,
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L UNIVERSITY
terson, N. J.
seton hall university.
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south orange, new jersey
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The graduation ofihe class of 1957 marks the beginninq of the
second century of existence for Seton Hall University. The
past one hundred years has been a time of fruitful achieve-
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ment for her. In this span of years she has
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risen from a tiny liberal arts college to a uni-
versify exerting a strong influence on all phases of
' r human endeavor. Seton Hall, through its product, the
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Catholic educated man, has extended
herself far beyond the geographic limits of her campus.
She now stands, with the foremost
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institutions of higher learning of this country, as a pre-
server of the wisdom of the ages and a moulder of the thought
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of tomorrow.
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The class of 57 is the first of the new century. This is our
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heritage. It has a firm, unrelenting founda-
tion; we begin now to build the superstructure.
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Dedication
6
•
Administration
12
•
Faculty
32
•
Graduates
48
Biology
53
Chemistry
57
Communication Arts
61
English
65
Languages
69
Mathematics
71
Psychology
75
Social Studies
77
Accounting
91
Economics
105
Management
109
Marketing
125
Education
145
•
Who’s Who
154
•
Underclassmen
166
Freshmen
168
Sophomores
170
Juniors
172
•
Student Activities
174
•
R.O.T.C.
220
•
Athletics
232
Basketball
234
Soccer
264
Track
268
Baseball
270
Swimming
271
Golf
272
•
The Urban Division of
Seton Hall University
274
Urban Graduates
276
Urban Activities
311
Reverend Michael I. Fronczak
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Head of the Department of Biology
Behind every great human endeavor there is
a man who translated the dreams of the dreamers
into reality. Such has been the role of Reverend
Michael J. Fronczak in the creation of the Seton
Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry. To this
task he has devoted his energies, his gifts, and the
fruits of his long years of scientific training.
The matchless facilities, the peerless faculty
and administrative body, the present greatness of
our medical college and the rich promise of her
future are in greatest measure the results of his
untiring labor. To him go the gratitude of Seton
Hall, the thanks of the people of New Jersey and
the dedication of the Galleon for 1957.
college of medicine and dentistry
Dr. Merrite M. Maxwell
Dean of the College of Dentistry
Dr. Charles L. Brown
Dean of the College of Medicine
pray
The 1950’s are the beginning of
a new age in the life of the Alma
Mater. It is her “second spring”.
New buildings appear on a century
old campus; increased opportunities
for education; facilities hitherto un-
dreamed of. It is, in the words of
our president, “a great day for
Seton Hall.”
Whence shall come to us, the
men of ’57, the strength to meet
the challenge of such giving? It will
come from the heart of the Cruci-
fied, through the hands of His
Mother.
May the thousands who will ever
pass on the path that joins Our
Lord and Our Lady see clearly that
Seton Hall’s great day is the love
of the Son and the protection of the
Mother. May they prosper always
the “second spring”.
administration
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“Intelligence and reflection and judg-
ment reside in mature men, and if there
had been none of them, no states could
exist at all.”
Marcus Tullius Cicero
The Bettman Archives
THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D., LL.D
President of the Board of Trustees
4
Archbishop of Newark
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16
Reverend Thomas W. Cunningham
A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Vice President in Charge of Instruction
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Reverend John F. Davis
A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L.
Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs
Alfred D. Donovan
A.B., L.L.B., L.L.D.
Vice President in Charge of Student Personnel
Services
Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly
A.B., A.M.
Secretary of the University
Dean of Paterson College
17
Reverend Clement A. Ockay
A.B.
Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences
Coordinating Dean of the South Orange
Campus
Margaret C. Haley
R.N., B.S., A.M.
Dean of the School of Nursing
Robert H. Morrison
A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt. D.
Dean of the School of Education
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James A. Hart
B.S., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B.
Dean of the School of Business
Administration
18
Miriam Theresa Rooney
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B.
Dean of the School of Law
i
Reverend Edward J. Fleming
A.B., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D.
Dean of University College
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Reverend Charles B. Murphy
A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S.
University Librarian
Reverend Edward J. Larkin
A.B.
Dean of Men
Director of Student Affairs
19
Merritte M. Maxwell
Diplomate, American Board of Oral
Surgery, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D.
Dean of the College of Dentistry
Very Reverend Monsignor
Walter G. Jarvais
A.B., A.M.
Spiritual Director
Charles L. Brown
Diplomate, American Board of Internal
Medicine, M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P.
Dean of the College of Medicine
Very Reverend Monsignor
William F. Furlong
A.B., A.M.
Director of the Divinity School
20
Reverend Joseph T. Shea
A.B., S.T.L.
University Director of Admissions
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Marie K. Fitzsimmons
University Registrar
Walter G. H. Ryan
A.B., A.M., Ed.D.
Assistant Director of Guidance
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21
Ruth Dugan
A.B., A.M.
Dean of Women
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John E. McLaughlin
B.S., A.M.
Director of Placement
Reverend Albert B. Hakim
B.S., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Alumni Moderator
*
*
22
Reverend Thomas G. Fahey
A.B.
Director of Athletics
John A. Croffey
B.S., A.M.
Assistant Registrar of University College
Reverend Thomas M. Reardon
A.B., A.M., LL.B.
Regent of the School of Law
23
John Garrett
A.B., A.M.
Guidance Counsellor
John Cappuccino
B.S., A.M.
Guidance Counsellor
Joseph F. X. Cunningham
A.B., M.A.
Course Counsellor
Patrick F. Flood
A.B.
Course Counsellor
John F. Massam
A.B., A.M.
Guidance Counsellor
Eugene E. Callaghan
A.B. f A.M.
Guidance Counsellor
I
Joseph Cucinotta
B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A.
24 Course Counsellor
Gustave F. Goerz
A.B., A.M.
Course Counsellor
r>
Laura M. Frazier
B.S., B.L.S.
Paterson College Librarian
Mary Cooper Kaiser
A.B.
University College Librarian
Ann Picinich
LL.B.
Documents Librarian
Lorraine A. Deeb
A.B.
Chief Circulation Librarian
Elizabeth E. Azzara
A.B.
Serials Librarian
A. Donald McDonald
A.B., M.F.A.
Chief Reference Librarian
Mary Lou darken
A.B.
Order Librarian
25
Reverend Edward A. Synan
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of America
L.M.S., Pontifical Institute of
Medieval Studies
Ph.D., University of Toronto
Head of the Department of Philosophy
Charles A. Baatz
A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University
Acting Head of the Department of
Psychology
26
Manuel Herschdorfer
B.S., M.S., New York University
Ph.D., University of Munich
Head of the Department of
Mathematics
department heads —
of arts and sciences
Reverend Edward P. Scully
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Head of the Department of Social Studies
Wr
Reverend William N. Field
A.B., Seton Hall University
Head of the Department of English
Reverend Michael I. Fronczak
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Head of the Department of Biology
Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Head of the Department of
Communication Arts
Reverend Walter G. Jarvais
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Head of the Department of Religion
27
department heads —
school
of arts and sciences
Lt. Col. Frank E. Bartlett, M.P.C.
Ph.B., University of Vermont
Ed.M., Harvard University
Head of the Department of
Military Science and Tactics
Reverend Joseph J. Jaremczuk
A.B., Seton Hall University
Head of the Department of Chemistry
*
-
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Reverend William J. Halliwell
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., Catholic University of America
Head of the Department of
Classical Languages
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William Dineen
A.B., Villanova University
LL.B., John Marshall College
Head of the Department of Banking,
Finance and Law
William J. Doerfilinger
B.S., Rutgers University
M.A., New York University
Head of the Department of Economics
Marco A. Baeza
B.S., M.S., Cornell University
Ph.D., Michigan State College
Head of the Department of Marketing
department heads —
school off business
administration
29
department heads
Victor J. DiFilippo
B.S., Rutgers University
A.M., New York University
Head of the Department of
Health and Physical Education
• <;
school of
education
Reverend Daniel A. Murphy
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University
Head of the Department of
Secondary Education
I swear that I shall defend and protect
the particular privileges of the faculty
and its glorious customs as well as those
of the entire university . .
Oath of Faculty Member,
University of Paris
13 th century
Ip
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The Bettman Archives
Very Reverend Monsignor
John A. Abbo
S.T.L., St. Thomas Acquinas
College, Genoa
J.C.D., Pontifical University of
the Lateran, Rome
Professor of Political Science
Irving Alpert
A.B., Brooklyn College
M.B.A., City College of
New York
C.P.A., New York
Associate Professor of
Accounting
Reverend John J. Ansbro
A.B., Seton Hall University
Professor of Religion
First Lieutenant John R. Aker
B.S., United States Military
Academy
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
Franklin C. Alliston
B.S., Seton Hall University
Lecturer in Education
r - ' mm ..
’ —
Joseph Andrushkiw
M.S., M.Ed., University of
J. Casimerus
Ph.D., University of Munich
Professor of Mathematics
Ralph F. Becker
A.B., Iona College
A.M., University of Notre Dame
L.Ph., Ph.D., University of
Ottawa
Associate Professor of
Philosophy
Francis E. Boccia
B.S., Panzer College
Ed.M., Rutgers University
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
i
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Captain Carl J. Bordiga
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
Captain Joseph R. Brinker
B.A., The Citadel
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
Ellis V. Brown
B.S., University of Illinois
Ph.D., Iowa State College
Professor of Chemistry
Major John L. Butler
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
Nicholas Chirovsky
A.M., J.S.D., University of Graz
Ph.D., Ukranian Free University
of Munich
Associate Professor of
Economics
K. Stanley Clarke
B.S., St. Francis Xavier
University
A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Frank Clift
B.A., Seton Hall University
Instructor in English
Walter J. Cohrssen
M.Mus., Academy of St.
Cecilia, Rome
Assistant Professor of
Communication Arts
Edwin Cremean
A.B., University of Detroit
Instructor in English
Marie Dowling
B.S., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Marketing
John P. Flood
A.B., Iona College
Instructor in History
Gerard Curtis
B.S., Seton Hall University
Lecturer in Finance
Catherine E. Denning, R.N.
B.S., Western Reserve University
M.P.H., Yale University
William J. Dunham
A.B., University of Notre Dame
A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of
Political Science
Rev. Hubert Funk
M.E., Stevens Institute of
Technology
A.B., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Physics
George C. Garbutt
B.S., Seton Hall University
Assistant in Accounting
36
Sgt. J. S. Garma
Instructor in Military Science
and Tactics
Sidney Greenberg
B.S., Washington University
of St. Louis
M.S., Ph.D., Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Eilleen Amy Grindle, R.N.
B.S., A.M., Columbia University
Instructor in Nursing
Edward J. Henry
A.B., St. Peter’s College
A.M., Fordham University
Professor of French
Arthur Hertz
Ed.D. f University of Munich
Associate Professor of German
Rev. Arthur T. Griffith
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall
University
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., Ukranian Free University
of Munich
Professor of Mathematics
Major J. W. Hajek
Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
William Higgins
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall
University
Lecturer in English
37
Rev. John J. Horgan
B.S., Fordham University
A.B., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Accounting
Gerald W. Keenan
A.B., Middlebury College
A.M., New York State
Teachers College, Albany
Assistant Professor of English
First Lieutenant John W. Kirby
B.S., Boston University
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics
A. Charles Horwitz
B.C.S., B.S., New York
University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Lecturer in Accounting
Owen L. Keefe
A.B., Rutgers University
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English
Rev. William J. Keller
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of
America
M.A., Fordham University
Instructor in History
Stanley Kosakowski
B.S., University of Scranton
M.B.A., New York University
Lecturer in Management
Rev. Paul E. Lang
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., St. John’s University
Assistant Professor of History
i
38
Melchiore LaSala
B.S., M.S., St. John’s University
Instructor in Mathematics Josephine Leeds
B.S., A.M. Columbia University
A.M., University of Copenhagen
Instructor in English
M/Sergeant David B. Lemerise
Instructor in Military Science
and Tactics Merrill H. Levitt
A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University
Instructor in Marketing
Alex Lewis
A.B., Park College
M.Ed., Rutgers University
Instructor in English
Clarence L. Lewis
A.B., A.M., LL.B., Columbia
University
Associate Professor of
Business Law
Major Alphonse Lucier
B.A., University of New
Hampshire
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics
Howard T. Ludlow
B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Fordham
University
Associate Professor of
Management
Dorothy M. McLeod, R.N.
B.S., St. Louis University
M.S., Columbia University
Instructor in Nursing Science
Rev. Vincent Monella
A.M., Teachers College,
Caltanisetta, Italy
Ph.D., University of Messina
Assistant Professor of
Philosophy
Charles M. Lynch
A.B., Manhattan College
Lecturer in History
Major Clarence R. Meltesen
B.S., University of Idaho
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics
Vincent V. Mott
B.A., Xavier University
M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of
Economics
ft* ' ”
Joseph McKenna
A.B., Seton Hall University
M.S., Fordham University
Ph.D., New York University
Associate Professor of
Natural Science
M/Sergeant Roy Mulcahey
Senior Infantry Instructor
-
Paul Mulcahy
A.B., Holy Cross College
LL.B New Jersey Law School
Assistant Professor of
Business Law
Rev. Francis Nead
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of
America
Instructor in Philosophy
Rev. John M. Oesterreicher
S.T.L., University of Vienna
Sgt. Louis A. Pinto
Administrative Sergeant
Joseph Prefladisch
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall
University
LL.B., Rutgers University
Associate Professor of
Philosophy
Rev. John E. O’Brien
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Ph.D., University of Ottawa
Assistant Professor of History
First Lieutenant
Harold B. Palmer
B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics
Gerald J. Reilly
A.B., Catholic University of
America
M.A., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of English
Neal K. Roche
A.B., A.M., Fordham University
Lecturer in History
Joseph Rowan
A.B., St. Francis Xavier College
Assistant Professor of English
Rev. Joseph W. Russell
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of
Classical Languages
M/Sergeant Joseph Sapienza
Instructor in Military Science
and Tactics
Alfred Schmidt
B.S., M.A., Seton Hall
University
Instructor in Management
Frederick Segal
B.S., St. John’s University
M.S., New York University
Assistant Professor of Marketing
SFC. Vincent J. Senatore
Instructor in Military Science
and Tactics
Hugo W. Senerchia
A.B., Seton Hall University
Lecturer in Philosophy
42
Robert J. Sheehan
A.B., Merrimack College
M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University
of America
Instructor of Philosophy
Bernard J. Stack
A.B., St. Benedict’s College
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of
Geography
Charles C. Stefano
A.B., University of Massachusetts
M.A., Princeton University
Instructor in Social Studies
Edgar Stockman
B.C.S., B.S., M.A., Ed.D.,
New York University
Assistant Professor of Education
Edward J. Smith
P.B., Seton Hall University
Lecturer in History
Rev. Aloysius Stauble
A.B., Seton Hall University
Professor of Biology
Stanley Strand
B.S., New York University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Marketing
43
George G. Sullivan
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., St. Louis University
Associate Professor of
Communication Arts
Rev. Edwin V. Sullivan
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Ph.D., University of Ottawa
Assistant Professor of History
Palmer Sze
A.B., Yenching University
M.B.A., Harvard University
Assistant Professor of Finance
M/Sgt. Peter J. Vogt
Sergeant Major
4 '' 'IF ' **
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George Turner
B.S., St. John’s University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of
Secondary Education
Virginia E. Voigt
A.B., Mount Holyoke College
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Education
44
Lawrence Wagner
B.S., City College of New York
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of
Economics
SFC. John F. Weber
Instructor in Military Science
and Tactics
Charles M. West
A.B., University of Scranton
A.M., Ph.L., Ph.D., Laval
University
Associate Professor of
Philosophy
Charles Weiss
B.S., M.B.A., Rutgers University
C.P.A. (New Jersey)
Assistant Professor of
Accounting
Patricia Jordan Woudenberg,
R.N.
B.S.N., Cornell University
M.A., Columbia University
Instructor in Nursing
Patrick J. Zafonte
B.S., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of
Philosophy
45
campus
assistants
Miss Dorothy Egan
Secretary to Coordinating Dean
Mrs. Ruth Murray
Secretary to Vice-President in
Charge of Business Affairs
Miss Colette Conway
Office of the Registrar
Mrs. Katherine Dugan
Secretary to the Dean of
the Business School
Miss Mary Lou Kernan
Office of the Registrar
Miss Theresa Schuler
Office of Admissions
Miss Barbara Brennan
Office of Admissions
Miss Francis Shaw
Office of the Bursar
46
Miss Patricia Racanelli
Office of the Registrar
Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick
Office of the Bursar
Miss Phyllis Pawlak
Office of the ROTC
Mrs. Mary Potter
Office of the Registrar
Miss Elizabeth Goble
Office of the Registrar
Miss Marji Wack
Office of the Bursar
Miss Joan Daley
Office of the Bursar
47
. . and since you have negotiated
a difficult and exacting examina-
tion in which you have performed
so learnedly and successfully ... I
create, publish and declare (your
degree) . . .
Form for Conferral of Doctorate
University of Bologna - 13 th century
.. . ‘ V ... ••
■ " t:
Fred Duffy
President
The sound of the last great carillon is gone.
Its vibrations have faded and been swallowed up
by the night. Sunddenly it is dawn, and just as
suddenly, it seems the world is no longer looking
back upon a century of achievement but gazing
instead into a future of even greater things for
Seton Hall. The burden is ours to do with as we
will, to fulfill the traditions of those who have
gone before, to set new patterns for those who
will follow.
The Class of 1957 is prepared to assume lead-
ership. It has trained for four years for the hour
of need. And yet, now that the hour has appar-
ently arrived, it becomes more and more evident
that we have instead a lifetime of challenge be-
fore us.
We have experienced the metamorphosis so
usual to every college class. We entered the Uni-
versity in the Fall of 1953, etach bringing some-
thing different to contribute and each seeking the
same thing, though we pursued it by diverse
means. As we grew in our knowledge of truth we
became increasingly united as a class. This union
was not haphazard, it has been aided by catalytic
agents. Ours has been the heritage of vibrant
leadership guided by the counsel of sage advisers.
By what right do we call ourselves united?
the class
Dan Murray
Vice President
history
What are the common experiences we have shared
in our four years here? In truth, we have faced
many problems and undertaken many projects
since that Fall day when we all were introduced
to college life. The common denominator of each
of these activities has been success. Perhaps no
other class has learned so well and so early the
importance of working together. It is this spirit of
cooperation which has been responsible for the
achievements of this class.
What are the memories that we will carry
forth with us? The impressive display of devotion
as two thousand men received the Eucharist to end
the first retreat . . . the thrill of seeing the campus
grow before our very eyes . . . the wanderlust
brought on by the first signs of Spring . . . the
whirl and gaiety of our own Freshman Dance . . .
students lounging beneath the trees, cramming
for finals. Each new experience a stroke further
into the onrushing current of college life.
With one year completed, the return to classes
in sophomore year seemed an opportunity to en-
joy the life of a carefree college boy. How quickly
we discovered that instead we were settling down
to work of a more serious nature. For the first time
since we had entered any school, courses began
to show direct relationships to each other. We
50
of 1957
Sal Di Russo Gary Nardino
Secretary Treasurer
heard professors discussing similar problems from
various aspects in some classes, then heard other
instructors talking of the very same question from
a different angle in others. Wonder of wonders,
education began to have a vital and cohesive
meaning for us. It is not surprising that a number
of our fellows constructed for themseives an in-
tellectual hideaway into which they could retreat.
Not all were ensnared by the labyrinths of our
library. For some, sophomore year became an
opportunity to share widely in extracurriculars and
social events throughout New Jersey and New
York. The athletes of our class gave rise to reputa-
tions which saw their fruition in our senior year.
New responsibilities and renewed associations
awaited the Class of 1957 in its third year at Seton
Hall. No longer underclassmen, we were looked
up to by half of the Student Body as sources of
authority and experienced advice. Success was the
keynote of our every endeavor. Our services and
our ideas maintained the rainbow of student ac-
tivities that had developed during our sojourn here.
We were responsible for the founding of new or-
ganizations to fill the needs of our broadened
interests. The social affairs sponsored by the Class
of 1957 will long be remembered by those who
attended them. We were well prepared for the
responsibility of leadership which we would in-
herit as Seniors. We rejoiced in the opportunity to
share in the Centenriial Celebration of Seton Hall
University.
“Then suddenly it was dawn.” How fleeting
seems the memory of each year as we try to cap-
ture each one in its entirety. How fleeting too is
the final year. The joy of anticipation of a new
life is balanced by the sad realization that every-
thing we do is final here. Everything we see, we
see for the last time as students. No more will we
share in the exhilaration of the hoarse crowd that
cheers the Pirates to victory, no share in the long
march down Broad Street in command of ROTC
Cadets, no longer a share in the oneness of the
Knights of Setonia at an early-morning Mass. As
we watched the seasons come to the campus we
realized that we had seen the last leave float down
to its noiseless collision with the earth, the final
blanket of snow change the campus into a
strangely beautiful winter world, the carpet of
green which would remain to witness our departure
from this place. These are the memories that we
will lock in our hearts and our imaginations. In
this way shall we “sing her praise to highest skies
and be ever faithful in her eyes”. For we have seen
her and known her. “Her name is Seton Hall”. 51
f ^ ..V . .
biology
“It is perhaps bad and odious enough for them to
attack truth . . . But worse than this . . . they con-
sent to make mistakes similar to the mistakes of
those who lived before them.”
Galen
On Medical Experience
Wayman N. Alston
Bachelor of Science Natural Science
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci-
ence; Junior Dance Committeeman;
Military Ball Committeeman; Intramural
Baseball, Football and Basketball; Of-
ficers Club.
James R. Annicchianico
Bachelor of Science Biology
Academy of Science; Mathematics
Club; French Club.
John F. Bradley
Bachelor of Science Natural Science
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Academy of Science.
Donald F. Cayo
Bachelor of Science Natural Science
Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club;
Academy of Science.
*
i
I-
r
54
Mario D. Crupi
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Knights of Setonia; Catholic Action
Society; Academy of Science; Rifle
Team; Pershing Rifles.
Barry Bruce Fuss
Bachelor of Science Pre-Dental
Academy of Science; Varsity Soccer.
Edwin A. Juknewicz
Bachelor of Science Biology
■■ ■
THE SCIENCE BUILDING, herein, thru the utilization of the most
modern equipment available and under the supervision of some of the
country's finest scientific minds, the study and research leading to tomor-
row’s discoveries is carried on.
Fredrick M. Loeloff
Bachelor of Science Biology
Officers Club; Academy of Science.
55
Victor A. Moretti
Bachelor of Science Biology
Academy of Science; Education Club.
George Smolenyak
Bachelor of Science Natural Sciences
Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club;
Academy of Science; Officers Club;
Distinguished Military Student.
Joseph G. Pagano
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci-
ence; Sophomore Dance, Booklet Com-
mitteeman.
Vincent D. Sousa
Bachelor of Science Biology
Knights of Setonia; French Club; N.F.C.-
C.S.; Academy of Science; Intramural
Softball, Basketball, Football and
Bowling.
chemistry
“The value of what we discover today can be ade-
quately measured only when it has been exposed
to the test of history.’’
Lavoisier
f
Donald Davis
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Robert S. Golart
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci-
ence; Freshman Baseball; Officers Club.
Joseph L. Ignar
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Veterans Club; Academy of Science;
Dean’s List.
Arthur E. Hillier
Bachelor of Science Chemistry^
Veterans Club; Mathematics Club;
Academy of Science.
58
THE PERFORMANCE of Madame Licia Albonese, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, was the highlight of the Italian Institute Concert of No-
vember 18, 1956.
Alfonso H. Janoski
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
President, Vice-President, Academy of
Science; Official Delegate to Eastern
College Science Conference; Phi Beta
Sigma Honorary Service Fraternity;
Knights of Setonia; Freshman Repre-
sentative, Student Council; Announcer
WSOU; Setonian Staff; Brownson De-
bating Society; S.A.P.B.; Chess Club;
Freshman Dance Committeeman; Soph-
omore Dance, Ticket Chairman; Dean’s
List; Cross and Crescent; Who’s Who
In American Colleges and Universities.
Edward John Lott
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Mathematics Club; Academy of Sci-
ence; R.O.T.C. Band; Cross and Cres-
cent.
Alexander Mathews
Bachelor of Arts English
Knights of Setonia; French Club; Offi-
cers Club.
John M. Ricci
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Academy of Science; Dean’s List; Cross
and Crescent; Officers Club.
59
Ralph Stess
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Officers Club.
Thomas F. Waldron
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Veterans
Club; Secretary, Vice-President, Acade-
my of Science.
James Walsh
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
I
communication arts
“In trying to perfect a thing, I sometimes run
straight up against a granite wall a hundred feet
high. Then, someday . . . something is discovered
. . . which I recognize may help me to scale at
least part of that wall.”
Thomas Alva Edison
Richard Joseph Busiglio
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU.
W. John Cooley
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service Frat-
ernity, President, Vice-President, Stud-
ent Council Representative, Pledge
Master; WSOU, Announcer, Producer,
Assistant Chief Engineer; Glee Club,
Vice-President, Secretary; Associate Ed-
itor, 1957 Galleon Yearbook; Knights
of Setonia; S.A.P.B.; Officers Club,
Dance Chairman; Freshman Dance,
Publicity Co-Chairman; Sophomore
Dance, General Co-Chairman; Junior
Dance, Ticket Co-Chairman; Junior
Prom, Entertainment Chairman; Senior
Dance, General Chairman; Senior Prom,
Entertainment Chairman; Century Club;
Who’s Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
John Augustine Carle
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
1957 Galleon Yearbook Staff; Knights
of Setonia; WSOU, Publicity Director;
Glee Club; University Nite Show, Pub-
licity Director; ROTC Band; Freshman
and Sophomore Dance Committees; In-
tramural Basketball, Football and Soft-
ball.
Joseph H. Cihanowyz
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU; Brownson Debating Society.
GEORGE HINELY, Bill Brickner and Dan Murray confer with Mrs. Rae
of Sarony Photographers in regard to their Galleon portraits.
George R. Hinely
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU, Chief Staff Announcer, Pro-
ducer, Remote Engineer, Record Libra-
rian; Knights of Setonia; 1957 Galleon
Yearbook Staff.
Frederick J. Duffy
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
President, Senior Class; President, Jun-
ior Class; Secretary, Sophomore Class;
Co-Captain, Varsity Soccer Team; Co-
Chairman, Freshman Hazing; Co-Chair-
man, Ring Committee; Spanish Club,
Student Council Representative; Knights
of Setonia; Producer, News Editor,
WSOU; Setonian Staff; Press Club;
1957 Galleon Yearbook Staff; Glee
Club; Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service
Fraternity; Honorary Member, Academy
of Science; University Nite Show; Persh-
ing Rifles; Drill Team; S.A.P.B.; Labor
Relations Society; Distinguished Military
Student; Officers Club; Intramural Bas-
ketball, Baseball and Football; Who’s
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities.
Richard Salvatore Incremona
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU Staff Announcer; Knights of
Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band Commander;
Officers Club; Distinguished Military
Student; Education Club.
John Allen Leonard
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU.
63
John W. McGovern
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU; Knights of Setonia; French Club.
Louis J. Puma
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU Sports Staff; Varsity Baseball.
John D. Musilli
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
Sports Editor, 1957 Galleon Yearbook;
S.A.P.B. Chairman; University Nite
Show, Lighting Director; Setonian Fea-
ture Staff; Junior Dance Chairman;
WSOU Sports Director, News Editor,
Staff Announcer, Remote Engineer,
Producer, University Theater of The
Air; Knights of Setonia.
John J. Stager
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
WSOU; Knights of Setonia; Spanish
Club.
64
english
“Let’s see if you can use the country verse,
Or tell a tale in prose — you might do worse —
Wherein there is myrth or doctrine good and plain.
Canterbury Tales
Prologue to Melibeus
Geoffrey Chaucer
John B. Artopoeus
Bachelor of Arts English
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff;
Deans List.
Vincent Betz
Bachelor of Arts English
James J. Fanning
Bachelor of Arts English
Setonian Staff; Glee Club; Academy of
Science.
Joseph R. Galipo
Bachelor of Arts
News Editor, The Setonian.
English
Francis L. Koman
Bachelor of Arts English
| mv
Jay Krueger
James W.
Bachelor of Arts
English
Bachelor of Arts
WSOU, Staff Announcer.
Knights of Setonia;
Society.
Kurpick Robert Lindgren
English Bachelor of Arts English
Catholic Action
THE AAA IN HALL of the library, threshold to the academic heart of the
University.
Vincent A. Mulligan
Bachelor of Arts English
Knights of Setonia, Assistant Com-
mander.
r
Norberfr Roessner
Bachelor of Arts English
Officers Club.
Michael S. Spekhardt
Bachelor of Arts English
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci-
ence; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club.
Joseph M. Smith
Bachelor of Arts English
Sheldon Weiniger
Bachelor of Arts English
Deans List; Cross and Crescent; Varsity
Tennis.
“For words, as Homer says, have wings, and easily
fly away, unless they can be kept down by the
weight of the meaning. He that learns words and
dos not understand the meaning of ’em, soon
forgets ’em . .
The Noble Act
Erasmus of Rotterdam
John S. Helewa Lawrence V. Mione Leonard Gregory Schley
Bachelor of Arts Modern languages Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Bachelor of Arts Modern Languages
Cross and Crescent; French Club; Uni- Knights of Setonia.
versity Nite Show; Officers Club.
HIS EXCELLENCY, the Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, Archbishop
of Newark and Vincent Visceglia, President of the Italian Institute converse
with the evening’s honored guest. His Excellency Manilo Brusio, Italian
Ambassador to the United States, at the Second Annual Concert and Dinner
of the Italian Institute. The affair, which featured Licia Albanese and Sal-
vadore Baccaloni of the Metropolitan Opera, took place November 18
1956.
Vincent Browne
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
Mathematics Club; Academy of Science.
Joseph Vincent Lenoci
Bachelor of Science Education
Mathematics Club; Glee Club; Educa-
tion Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing
Rifles; Drill Team; Officers Club; Dis-
tinguished Military Student.
John M. Crane
Bachelor of Arts Mathematics
Associate Editor 1957 Galleon Year-
book; Knights of Setonia; Setonian
Staff; Mathematics Club; Student Coun-
cil Representative; Glee Club; Student
Activities Placement Board; Booster
Club; Intramural Basketball.
k
■
Thomas M. Krulig
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
“THIS WRETCH HAS ME DUPED.” In the midst of the cafeteria’s lunch
time chaos, two chessmasters lock horns, passive to all outside influence.
■I
Walter Schofield
Bachelor of Science Mathematics
Bernard Joseph Villa Louis Williams
Bachelor of Science Mathematics Bachelor of Science Mathematics
Mathematics Club, President, Treasurer;
Academy of Science.
Psychology
“All knowledge is a thing of beauty and worth
. . . th is is particularly true of those types . . .
which refer to more excellent objects . . . we are
justified in ranking psychology, or a study of the
soul, among the first of our interests.”
Psychology
Aristotle
Philip John Cocuzza
Bachelor of Arts Psychology
Student Council Representative, Fresh-
man Class; Psychology Club, President;
Sophomore Dance, Publicity Committee
Co-Chairman; Academy of Science.
Lawrence Joseph Del Plato
Bachelor of Arts Psychology
Mathematics Club; Spanish Club.
A FRAMED GLIMPSE of dying daylight and the onset of darkness.
“The peace of the city consists in the well ordered
concord of the citizens, both commanding and
obeying.”
The City of God, XIX
Augustine
Frank Arone Anthony L. Bongiovanni Dennis Kevin Byrne
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Sociology
Knights of Setonia; WSOU; St. Thomas
More Pre-Legal Society; Student Coun-
cil Representative; Glee Club; Phi Beta
Sigma; University Nite Show; S.A.P.B.;
Chairman, Junior Prom; Ticket Chair-
man, Senior Dance; Ticket Chairman,
Galleon Ball; Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities.
Neil Capolongo
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; International Rela-
tions Club; Spanish Club; ROTC Band;
Intramural Basketball.
“WELL HOW DOES HAROLD’S SOUND’’ — “But we go there so often ”.
Two St. Elizabeth lovelies. Miss Elaine McLoughlin and Miss Janet Garfall
await their dates in the dormitory lounge.
*
'
John T. Colton, Jr.
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; In-
ternational Relations Club; Spanish
Club; Economics Club.
Joseph Charles Citrino
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; French Club; Educa-
tion Club.
Jerome E. Conway
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Dennis J. Cummins
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
I.R.C.; Student Council; Catholic Action
Society.
Frank J. Cummins
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Robert Carl DiCaprio
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Student Council
Representative, Sophomore Class; 1957
Galleon Yearbook Staff; Rifle Team;
Intramural Basketball and Softball; Jun-
ior Dance Committeeman; Officers Club.
Michael H. Cusack
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Glee Club; French
Club; University Nite Show; R.O.T.C.
Military Ball Committeeman; Intramural
Basketball; Officers Club.
Salvatore J. DiRusso
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; International Rela-
tions Club; Catholic Action Society;
N.F.C.C.S.; Varsity Soccer; Secretary,
Senior and Junior Class.
George Thomas Drabin
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Freshmen Class Secretary; Spanish
Club; S.A.P.B.; Freshman Track; Com-
mitteeman, Sophomore Dance.
Frank Fanelli
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Setonian Staff; Varsity Track; Sopho-
more Dance Committee; Ticket Chair-
man, Queen of Campus Dance.
Paul Clifford Federici
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; In-
tramural Football.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Brennan, of the United States Supreme Court,
addresses the assembled student body in one of the Convocations of the
Centennial Series.
Gonzalo F. Fernandez
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; 1957 Galleon Year-
book Staff; Glee Club; Spanish Club;
University Nite Show.
Louis A. Freda
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Freshman Class
Student Council Representative; WSOU;
Academy of Science; Chairman, Fresh-
man Dance; Co-Chairman, Sophomore
Dance.
Martin Joseph Grogan
Bachelor of Science Education
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society;
Treasurer, International Relations Club;
Economics Club; Education Club.
John A. Fuhrmann
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Setonian Staff; Distinguished Military
Student; Officers Club.
THE CAMPUS in its faded Fall ensemble offers little diversion to this
studious four in the reference room of the library.
Richard Philip Hartmann
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; 1957 Galleon Year-
book Staff; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal
Society; SAPB; Labor Relations Society;
Booklet Chairman, Galleon Ball; Book-
let Committee, Junior Prom; Ticket
Committee, Junior Dance; Decorating
Committee, Sophomore Dance.
Joel Herman
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Drum Major-Band Commander, R.O.T.C.
Band; Officers Club.
Robert Hirschel
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Spanish Club; Sophomore Dance Com-
mittee; Junior Dance Committee.
George R. Hurler
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Student Council Representative, Persh-
ing Rifles; Secretary, St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Knights of Setonia;
WSOU; Glee Club; French Club; NFCCS;
Brownson Debating Society; Dean’s
List; Cross and Crescent.
John T. Hurley
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia.
Richard L. Kaine
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Officers Club.
James J. Kelly
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles;
Officers Club; Distinguished Military
Student.
Vincent Francis Klemm
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles;
Officers Club; Distinguished Military
Student; Ring Committee.
REVEREND WEST, Retreat Master, emphasized the necessity for world-
wide spiritual re-birth in the annual October Retreat.
*
John B. Lobur
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Intramural Basket-
ball.
Stanley Raymond Kowalsky
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Student Council Representative and Co-
founder, Labor Relations Society; 1957
Galleon Yearbook Staff; Knights of
Setonia; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal
Society; Press Club; Insurance Club;
International Relations Club; Spanish
Club; SAPB; Galleon Ball, Booklet
Chairman; Junior Prom, Booklet Com-
mittee; Junior Dance, Ticket Committee;
Sophomore Dance Committee; Who’s
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities.
Robert J. MacDonald
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
International Relations Club; Spanish
Club; Education Club.
Francis J. Manto
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; R.O.T.C. Band.
Michael Martin McDonnell
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Rifle Team; Persh-
ing Rifles; Drill Team, Officers Club.
Edward McKenna
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
John Gregory Milano
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Student Council Representative, Senior
Class; Student Council Organizational
Aids Committee; Associate Editor 1957
Galleon Yearbook; Assistant Knight
Commander, Knights of Setonia; Presi-
dent, Vice-President, St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; International Rela-
tions Club; Accompanist, Librarian,
Glee Club; Junior and Senior Delegate,
National Nominations Committee, Na-
tional Congress Chairman, N.F.C.C.S.;
Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service Fra-
ternity; University Nite Show; Council
Representative, Pershing Rifles; S.A.P.B.;
Labor Relations Society; Officers Club;
Deans List; Distinguished Military Stud-
ent; Cross and Crescent; Ring Commit-
tee; Junior Prom Booklet Co-Chairman;
Junior Dance Decorations Chairman;
Who’s Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
J. Richard Monago
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
Student Council President; Student
Council Representative, Junior Class;
Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Fac-
ulty Student Cabinet; Knights of Se-
tonia; WSOU; Assistant Features Editor,
Managing Editor, Setonian Staff; Board
of Directors, Press Club; Junior Dele-
gate, N.F.C.C.S.; Phi Beta Sigma; Hon-
orary Member, Academy of Science;
Play Bill Editor, University Nite Show;
Pershing Rifles; Chairman, S.A.P.B.; Co-
founder, Vice-President, Labor Rela-
tions Society; Booklet Committee Chair-
man, Queen of the Campus Dance;
Intramural Sports, Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Universities.
f
f
James Vincent Morris
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; Vice-President,
French Club; N.S.A.
Richard R. Myszka
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Glee Club; Intra-
mural Basketball.
HAS EVERYBODY seen my gal? This is what Dick Monago seems to be
inquiring at the Senior Dance. Seated with Dick from left to right: Miss
Carroll Baker, “Buzzy” Byrne (partially hidden), Fred Duffy, Miss Marcia
Irving, Monago, Miss Nonnie Helsper, Gary Nardino, Miss Betsy Finnegan,
Miss Marie Roach, and Joel Walsh.
George O’Brien
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Robert A. O’Brien, Jr.
Bachelor of Arts Political Science
Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Interna-
tional Relations Club; Phi Beta Sigma
Honorary Service Fraternity, Social
Chairman; Distinguished Military Stud-
ent; Officers Club; Who’s Who in Amer-
ican Colleges and Universities.
i
Joseph S. Pecora
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
President, Sophomore Class; Vice-Pres-
ident, Freshman Class; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; S.A.P.B.; Freshman
and Sophomore Dance Committees;
Ring Committee.
Hae Soo Pyun
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
International Relations Club; S.A.P.B.;
French Club; Deans List.
Robert L. Rebori
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; International Rela-
tions Club; Academy of Science; Intra-
mural Sports; Officers Club.
Thomas Joseph Rapsas
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Secretary,
International Relations Club; Galleon
Ball, Publicity Committee; Officers Club.
*
i
SENIOR REVELERS make merry at “Hinely’s Rest.” Messers Thyben,
Crane, Golart, Murray and Duffy parade for the amusement of Bob Di
Caprio, Dick Hartmann and Vinnie Cerullo.
William Richard Thyben
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; International Rela-
tions Club; Glee Club.
James S. Tantillo
Bachelor of Arts Political Science
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; In-
ternational Relations Club; Cross and
Crescent; Labor Relations Society.
,
t
Ralph Charles Walz William W.
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts
Knights of Setonia; President, Interna-
tional Relations Club; Student Council
Representative, Catholic Action Society;
Academy of Science; Officers Club.
Wostbrock Robert S. Zebroski
Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Knights of Setonia; International Rela-
tions Club; Catholic Action Society;
Pershing Rifles; Booster Club; Century
Club; Officers Club; Galleon Ball Com-
mittee; Senior Dance Committee; Junior
Dance Committee.
X»i
CCUTH
| *
Lw* *
w
William Vincent Alexander Richard Bilotti Joseph Byrnes
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
Knights of Setonia;
Accounting Club.
Marketing Club;
Thomas Francis Cahill
THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING of Seton Hall University. Within these
Gothic walls are housed the offices of President Monsignor John L. McNulty,
whose guiding hand is felt in all phases of university activity.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club;
Distinguished Military Student; Cross
and Crescent; Varsity Track Co-Captain.
David M. Cardillo
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Ac-
counting Club.
Romeo Anthony Cascaes
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia.
Ralph Thomas Cassio
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club.
Lewis Cirignano
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club; Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management.
Gerard Joseph Collins
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Insurance Club.
Michael Anthony D’Antuono
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia, Assistant Com-
mander; Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Sec-
retary, Treasurer; Accounting Club,
President, Vice President, Social Com-
mittee; R.O.T.C. Band; Varsity Swim-
ming.
Jerome E. Conway
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Thomas Peter DiFrancisci
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club;
Pershing Rifles.
Philip De Stasio Rudolph A. Di Maio James Louis Fiore, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Accounting Club; Officers Club.
Distinguished Military Student; Officers
Club.
A CLOSER EXAMINATION of the Administration Building reveals that
in its shadow stands the Motivation and the Influence of its occupants.
Ronald William Fitzpatrick
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Ac-
counting Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Fresh-
man Baseball; Officers Club.
George Thomas Fletcher
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club.
Edward Leonard Fliegel
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club.
Edward M. Griffin
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Veterans Club.
THE AUTUMN FESTIVAL captured the beauty of Indian Summer as
Setonians danced their dates midst an atmosphere of golden autumn.
Norman Francis Hughes
Bachelor of Science Accounting
1957 Galleon Yearbook Staff; Knights
of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Ac-
counting Club; Glee Club; N.F.C.C.S.,
Student Government Representative;
University Nite Show; Officers Club,
Student Council Representative; Junior
Dance, Decorations Committee; Intra-
mural Bowling Team.
Albert Michael Intili Paul F. Jones
Anthony Kimmick
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia, Assistant Com-
mander; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting
Club, Secretary; University Nite Show;
R.O.T.C. Band; Swimming Team, Man-
ager.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Student Council; Setonian Staff; Ac-
counting Club; University Nite Show;
Deans List.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club,
Vice President; Pershing Rifles; Drill
Team.
John A. Kostopoulos
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Student Council, Senior Class Repre-
sentative; Alpha Kappa Psi, President;
Veterans Club; Intramural Basketball;
Intramural Bowling; Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Universities.
Carl Krah
Bachelor of Science Accounting
John F. Kuhn
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff.
BAYLEY HALL, one of the more versatile buildings on campus. It is
the base of operations for activities ranging from business affairs to stu-
dent personnel services.
Stevan Lapinsky
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Secretary;
Accounting Club, Treasurer; N.F.C.C.S. , 1
Steven Leonardo
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club; Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management.
Daniel Joseph Marron
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia, Assistant Com-
mander; Accounting Club; University
Nite Show; Deans List; Cross and Cres-
cent.
John Me Andrew
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Ac-
counting Club.
Jesus D. Monllor-Gonzalez
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Veterans Club.
Paul Lee Moore, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Setonian Staff.
John Morris
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Matthew M. Natale
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff,
Business Manager; Saint Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Alpha Kappa Psi,
President, Vice President, Business
Chairman; Accounting Club; Labor Re-
lations Society, President; Queen of the
Campus Dance, Business Chairman; In-
tramural Football, Bowling, Basketball-
Junior Dance, Ticket Committee.
Bruce William Oberhauser
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Setonian Staff; Saint Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society; Accounting Club; S.A.M.
Daniel O’Byrne
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Francis James O’Byrne
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club.
Edwin C. Peters
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; .Veterans Club;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Dance, Ticket
Committeeman.
JIM KELLY, Bruce Oberhauser, Charlie Plumaker and their dates just
don’t sit any of them out.
Andrew B. Pisanello
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Ac-
counting Club.
I
Bruce C. Powley
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Accounting.
Paul M. Schaefer
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club, Sec-
retary; Accounting Club.
P. Robert Rettino
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Accounting Club;
Deans List; Cross and Crescent; Officers
Club.
I
THE CONCLUSION of a conference at Retreat.
Michael P. Spaccarotella
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Ac-
counting Club.
Edward J. Tauber
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Insurance Club; Accounting Club.
Edwin B. Vice
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Society for the Advancement of Man-
agement; Insurance Club; Accounting
Club.
George S. White
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi;
Accounting Club; Varsity Basketball,
Paterson Division; Officers Club.
Lawrence J. Zappulla
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Insurance Club.
Michael J. Zecca
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Knights of Setonia.
. . he shall write down the interest on the
money, as much as he has obtained, and he shall
reckon its days and he shall make returns to his
merchant.”
The Code of Hammurabi
Terrence Gallagher Wayne Thomas Letwink
Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Track; Of-
ficers Club.
Cosmo D’Andrea
Bachelor of Science Economics
Alpha Kappa Psi.
William J. Madden
Bachelor of Science Economics
Economics Club.
SENIOR ECONOMICS major Z. Swiecicki taps the library resources for
research paper material.
James F. Reynolds
Bachelor of Science Economics
Veterans Club; Treasurer, Economics
Club.
Richard David Purcell
Bachelor of Science Economics
Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Econo-
mics Club.
Zbignieu A. Swiecieki
Bachelor of Science Economics
Veterans Club; International Relations
Club; Economics Club.
Richard E. Swift
Bachelor of Science Economics
Sophomore Class Student Council Rep-
resentative, Corresponding Secretary;
Junior Class Student Council Represent-
ative; Knights of Setonia; Setonian
Staff; Chaplain, Alpha Kappa Psi; Press
Club; Marketing Club; S.A.P.B.; Eco-
nomics Club; Labor Relations Society;
Ticket Committeeman, Sophomore, Jun-
ior, and Senior Class Dances; Decora-
tions Committeeman, Sophomore, Jun-
ior, and Senior Class Dances; Junior
Prom Booklet Committeeman; Senior
Prom Booklet Committeeman.
I
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ill ** 8 i»»«* ! *!
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msm
“Let him who would move the world first move
himself.'’
Socrates
Ronald C. Alvarez
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Robert Berryman
Bachelor of Science Management
William R. Amorelli
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia.
Francis J. Byrne
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
S.A.M.; Catholic Action Society.
|
Charles Michael Calcagno
Bachelor of Science Management
Assistant Commander, Knights of Se-
tonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Insurance
Club; Varsity Baseball.
John F. Carr
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
S.A.M.
Edward L. Cash
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia.
BISHOP’S HALL from the Library reference room. The modern appoint-
ments of the dormitory offer an atmosphere that is both comfortable and
conducive to study to the Seton Hall residents.
•\
Vincent J. Cerullo, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Management
Business Manager, 1957 Galleon Year-
book; Student Council Representative,
Marketing Club; Knights of Setonia; Co-
Founder of the Labor Relations Society;
S.A.P.B.; Booklet Chairman, Junior
Class Dance; Booklet Chairman, Junior
Prom; Booklet Chairman, Senior Class
Dance; General Chairman, Galleon
Ball; Co-Chairman, University Blazer
Committee.
Anthony Gerard D’Alessandro
Bachelor of Science Management
Robert W. De Muccio
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club.
John Scott Donnington
Bachelor of Science Management
John J. Deiner
Bachelor of Science Management
Student Council Representative; Adver-
tising Manager, 1957 Galleon Year-
book; Knights of Setonia; Advertising
Manager, Setonian; President, S.A.M.;
Ticket Manager, University Nite Show;
Marketing Club; French Club; N.F.C.-
C.S.; N.S.A.; S.A.P.B.; Booklet Commit-
teeman, Junior Prom; Ticket Chairman,
Queen of the Campus; Intramural Foot-
ball and Basketball; Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Universities.
MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY presents Mr. John T. Cunningham of
the Newark News with the Convocation medallion in recognition of his
appearance as the final speaker of the Centennial Convocation series. Mr.
Leonard Dreyfuss, Permanent Convocation Chairman, looks on.
Renato Esposito
Kenneth N. Fehsal
William Dziobko
Bachelor of Science Management
Economics Club; S.A.M.; Intramural
Basketball and Softball.
Thomas A. Finn
Bachelor of Science Management
Chairman of Efficiency Rating Board,
Alpha Kappa Psi; Veterans Club;
Knights of Setonia.
John Francis Fischer
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
Raymond F. Fletcher
Bachelor of Science Management
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
Robert K. Gerne
Bachelor of Science Management
Veterans Club; S.A.M.
ANOTHER FACET of University activity is the Seton Hall Preparatory
school. One of the finest secondary educations available may be attained
here.
Richard L. Hoff
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
S.A.M.; N.F.C.C.S.
Paul Hahn
Bachelor of Science Management
Gerard R. Holton
Bachelor of Science Management
Ticket Committeeman, Junior Prom;
Varsity Track; Officers Club.
Robert J. Hourigan
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club.
George J. Ilg
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Of-
ficers Club.
Joseph W. Knittel
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Kappa Psi; Catholic Action So-
ciety; Knights of Setonia; Officers Club.
James R. Kehoe, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.
Arthur Michael Lamperti
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia.
Joseph M. Lynch
Bachelor of Science Management
S.A.M.
Eugene R. McBride
Bachelor of Science Management
Assistant Commander, Knights of Se-
tonia; Company Commander, Pershing
Rifles; Drill Team; N.F.C.C.S.; Secretary,
Century Club; Distinguished Military
Student; Officers Club.
Robert Meehan
Bachelor of Science Management
A ROUSING CHORUS or two of the Alma Mater is a high point of
every Seton Hall stag gathering.
James Thomas Milway, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Management
Assistant Commander, Knights of Se-
tonia; Glee Club; Battalion Staff, Persh-
ing Rifles; Varsity Golf Team; Officers
Club.
John G. Morelli
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Dance Committee,
Junior Dance, Junior Prom, Senior
Dance.
Thomas R. Murphy
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Assistant Com-
mander; Alpha Kappa Psi, Convention
Delegate; S.A.M.
Richard M. Newlove
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; In-
surance Club; Deans List.
“THE TOP BRANCH needs a ‘bit’ more tinsel.” The Christmas tree in
Bishops’ Hall brings the spirit of “Yule-tide” into the resident students
“home away from home."
Ronald S. Nicosia Robert A. Novak
Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club.
John Occhipinti
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Deans List.
i
Richard Penque
Bachelor of Science Management
Baseball Manager; Basketball Man-
ager.
Charles Plumaker
Bachelor of Science Management
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society;
Marketing Club.
Peter H. Polomski
Bachelor of Science Management
1957 Galleon Yearbook Staff; Knights
of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Insurance
Club; Intramural Basketball.
(
THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, Archbishop of Newark
and President of the Board of Trustees of the University, is accompanied by
Reverend John F. Davis, Vice President in charge of Business Affairs and
Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss, Convocation Chairman, at the conclusion of one of
the Convocations of the Centennial Series. Senior R.O.T.C. Cadets serve as
honor guard at all Convocations.
David Ritger
Bachelor of Science Management
Freshman Basketball.
Dominick J. Rocco
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Deans List.
Donald Walter Robertson
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club.
51
t
John R. Rodimer
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.
Thomas J. Rucci
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; S.A.M. ; Marketing
Club; Insurance Club; Accounting Club;
Sophomore Dance Committeeman; Of-
ficers Club.
Rocco Lawrence Russo
Bachelor of Science Management
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Accounting
Club; Distinguished Military Student; In-
tramural Sports; Sophomore Dance
Committeeman; Officers Club.
Richard P. Samartin
Bachelor of Science Management
WSOU, Programing Assistant; Veterans
Club; S.A.M.; International Relations
Club; Economics Club.
Joseph John Santo
Bachelor of Science Management
S.A.M.
Vincent Santoro
Bachelor of Science Management
Thomas Daniel Scanlan
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Rifle Team.
William H. Schon
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia, Assistant Com-
mander; Insurance Club; Treasurer,
Glee Club.
Ralph E. Snyder
Bachelor of Science Management
S.A.M.; Varsity Baseball.
FRED DUFFY deals, under Dan Murray’s scrutiny as Dick Monago
reaches for his cigarettes. The photographer is the fourth hand as a “brief”
respite from studies takes the form of a Canasta marathon.
John C. Turnbach
Bachelor of Science Management
Setonian Staff; Veterans Club; S.A.M.;
International Relations Club; Deans List;
Queen of the Campus Dance Commit-
teeman.
John C. Wallace
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
S.A.M.
Linus E. Weingart
Bachelor of Science Management
Setonian Staff; Veterans Club; S.A.M.;
International Relations Club; Queen of
the Campus Dance Committee; Econo-
mics Club.
Robert George Wilderotter
Bachelor of Science Management
Assistant Commander, Knights of Se-
tonia; S.A.M.
Robert Lee Wunder
Bachelor of Science Management
Knights of Setonia.
I
marketing
“Their calculations . . . are made not merely for
the actual necessities of society, but they bring
from strange lands new objects for investigation,
and suggestions which give encouragement to
thought.”
Lives of American Merchants
Freeman Hunt
Bernard Beihl
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Gerald J. Benigno
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; Marketing Club; Insur-
ance Club.
Donald Clyde Bozzi
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Assistant Commander, Knights of Se-
tonia; Marketing Club; Insurance Club.
E. William Brickner
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More
Pre-Legal Society; Marketing Club,
Student Council Representative; Press
Club; Insurance Club; Catholic Action
Society; S.A.P.B.; Sophomore, Junior,
Senior Dance Committeeman; Ring
Committeeman.
Richard Arthur Budis
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
THE LINEUP at the Sophomore’s Blazer Ball features four seniors and
four reasons why a trip to Convent Station can be such a pleasant experi-
ence. Seated, left to right. Misses Patricia Mann, Janet Garfall, Elaine
McLoughlin and Mary Lou Turchik, all of St. Elizabeth’s College. Standing,
Dan Murray, Gary Nardino, “Buzzy” Byrne and Bill Brickner.
I
*
Robert Maurice Burke
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Insurance
Club.
Robert E. Campana
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Associate Editor, Setonian; Student
Council Representative, Marketing Club;
S.A.M.; Veterans Club.
John E. Chadiac
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
Hilton P. Christie
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Marketing Club.
Arthur R. Davis
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club,
Student Council Representative; Junior
Prom Publicity Committeeman.
William J. Clark
Bachelor of Science
Marketing
Emil Das
Bachelor of Science Marketing
i
John L. De Zerga
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Henri A. Del Donna
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Marketing Club.
James John Doran
♦
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Eugene A. Duffy
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Paul F. Fitzpatrick
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Pershing Rifles; Officers Club; Distin-
guished Military Student.
Robert John Fitzpatrick
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Robert C. Foley
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Joseph Louis Franchino
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Intramural Basketball, Football.
♦
Joseph P. Fuerman, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Varsity Baseball.
Roger L. Freitag
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; Marketing Club.
August Ghelli
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Freshman Dance Booklet Committee-
man.
ALEC D’MITRASH of Sarony Photographers strives to capture the
“right” expression as Fred Duffy willingly submits to dual photography.
*
Knights of Setonia; 1957 Galleon Year-
book Staff; Marketing Club; Glee Club;
Pit. Leader, Pershing Rifles; Varsity
Golf; Business Committeeman, Junior
and Senior Proms; Intramural Basket-
ball, Softball, and Bowling.
1
Anthony M. Graceffo
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Marketing Club.
George C. Hartman
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Marketing Club; Dean’s List.
Robert R. Hebert
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Producer, WSOU;
Marketing Club; Glee Club; Sophomore
Dance Ticket Committeeman; Ticket
Committee Chairman, Junior Prom.
James Henry Hazel
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; Sgt. at Arms, Marketing
Club; Junior and Senior Dance Com-
mitteeman.
i’
l
THE SETON HALL University Library, a magnificent structure furnished
in a modern tone and equipped with the wisdom of the ages.
I
\
John F. Heraut John Hochberg
Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Co-Captain, Varsity Track.
Michael Francis Kaluzny
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Marketing Club.
Marvin Kelner
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Marketing Club; Accounting Club.
John J. Keohane
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Student Council
Representative, St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society; S.A.M.; Marketing Club;
International Relations Club; Brownson
Debating Society.
Philip Leo Kleinhans
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Anthony Konsulis, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
The SENIOR DANCE Committee with class president Fred Duffy. The
Senior Dance held on October 13, was a gigantic success. Left to right:
D. Kevin Byrne, Landy Mainero, John Cooley, Fred Duffy, John Musilli,
William Brickner, and Vincent Cerullo.
Charles Frank Lorenzo
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Varsity Basketball.
Paul W. Lolly
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Academy of
Science; Brownson Debating Society,
Chess Club; Officers Club.
Orlando Mainero
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Accounting Club; Decorations Chair-
man, Freshman and Sophomore Dance;
Decorations Committeeman, Junior and
Senior Dance.
Edward John Mammana
Bachelor of Science Marketing
John F. McKeon, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Student Council
Representative, Marketing Club; Alpha
Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Pershing Rifles; Drill
Team; Dean’s List; Distinguished Mili-
tary Student; Cross and Crescent; Regi-
mental Commander, R.O.T.C.; Who’s
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities.
Richard George Mis
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Of-
ficers Club.
John D. McQuarrie
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Varsity Track.
George G. Moustakis
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; In-
surance Club; Junior Prom, Committee-
man.
•s
Daniel H. Murray, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Press
Club; Historian, Alpha Kappa Psi; Mar-
keting Club, Treasurer; Varsity Soccer;
Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice-Pres-
ident, Senior Class; Boarder’s Athletic
Committeeman; Officers Club.
Gary A. Nardino
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Editor in Chief, 1957 Galleon Year-
book; Associate Editor, 1956 Galleon
Yearbook; Sports Editor, 1955 Galleon
Yearbook; Associate Editor, The Seton-
ian; President, Press Club; President,
New Jersey Collegiate Press Associa-
tion; Treasurer, Junior Class; Treasurer,
Senior Class; Master of Rituals, Histo-
rian, Alpha Kappa Psi; Master of Cere-
monies, Phi Beta Sigma, Honorary Ser-
vice Fraternity; Vice President, Market-
ing Club; United States National Stud-
ent Association; S.A.P.B.; Co-Chairman,
Freshman Hazing; Student Council Rep-
resentative; Knights of Setonia; Officers
Club; Military Ball Committeeman; Dis-
tinguished Military Student; Who’s Who
in American Colleges and Universities.
Lawrence J. Orlando
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; 1957 Galleon Year-
book Staff; Presidenrt, Marketing Club;
Treasurer, Marketing Club; Student
Council Representative, Glee Club;
Vice-President, Secretary, Phi Beta Sig-
ma Honorary Service Fraternity; Rifle
Team; Distinguished Military Student;
Varsity Soccer; Sophomore, Junior, and
Senior Dance Committeeman; Publicity
Chairman, Junior Prom; Publicity Co-
Chairman, Galleon Ball; Barbershop
Quartet, Glee Club; Co-Chairman, Mar-
keting Mixers; Intramural Basketball,
and Softball; Officers Club.
Alphonse Paradise
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Spanish Club; Sophomore Dance Com-
mitteeman; Junior Dance Committee-
man.
IN THE SUNLIGHT, Bishop’s Hall, the students’ dormitory ... in the
cool shadows, the Source of all light.
Phillip Richards
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Student
Council Representative, Marketing Club.
William E. Reisen
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia, Assistant Com-
mander; Marketing Club; Intramural
Basketball and Softball.
John J. Rainer
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Marketing Club.
Joseph E. Potocki
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Junior Class Student Council Represent-
ative; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi;
Student Council Representative, Vice-
President, Marketing Club; Knights of
Setonia; International Relations Society;
S.A.P.B.; Publicity Co-Chairman of the
Junior Prom; Publicity Chairman, Senior
Prom; Booklet Committeeman, 1956
Military Ball; Marketing Convention
Conference of 1956 Chairman; Co-
Chairman; Marketing Mixer; Ticket
Committeeman, Senior Dance, Galleon
Ball; Officers Club.
Francis X. Rodgers, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Marketing Club.
Richard William Rogers
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Leonard M. Russo Robert A. Schofield
Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
Insurance Club.
Joel R. Shapiro
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Student Council Representative, Junior
Class; Marketing Club; Accounting
Club; Junior Prom, Ticket Committee-
man.
Herman L. Sirota
Bachelor of Science Marketing
St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society;
Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Brown-
son Debating Society.
Richard J. Smith
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff;
Mathematics Club; Marketing Club;
Catholic Action Society.
i
I
Richard T. Smith
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.
Thomas Edward Tirrell
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Producer, WSOU; Marketing Club.
Francis J. Sullivan
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; Marketing Club.
John Michael Tischio
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Assistant Commander, Knights of Se-
tonia; WSOU; Setonian Staff; Market-
ing Club; Varsity Tennis.
John Towey
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Joseph Edward Tully, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club;
R.O.T.C. Band.
Robert B. Wade
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Marketing Club.
|
Edward Robert Weinfeldt
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Student Council Representative, Market-
ing Club; Pledge Committeeman, Social
Committeeman, Alpha Kappa Psi;
R.O.T.C. Band; Ticket Committeeman,
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Dances;
Student Representative, National Mar-
keting Association.
Frank White
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; S.A.M.; Marketing Club.
I
still §
:i :: : itl - "
John D. Wilson
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; Marketing Club; Inter-
national Relations Club.
f
George S. Wright
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Veterans Club; Marketing Club.
CADET REGIMENTAL COMMANDER John McKeon accepts the trophy
awarded to the Seton Hall R.O.T.C. as the outstanding unit in the Veterans
Day Parade. Behind McKeon is the Regimental Staff. Left to right: Cadets
Fred Duffy, Vincent Aurelio, Gary Nardino, and Ralph Stess.
Leonard F. Zielinski
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Marketing Club.
education
“All who have meditated on the art of governing
mankind have been convinced that the fate of
empires depends on the education of youth.”
Aristotle
Gerald Michael Brown
Bachelor of Science Education
Marketing Club; International Relations
Club; Education Club.
Thomas Rodney Browne
Bachelor of Science
Education
Anthony M. Capasso
Bachelor of Science Education
Varsity Soccer.
Melvin Vernon Burwell
Bachelor of Science Education
Veterans Club; Varsity Soccer; Physical
Education Club.
146
Edward A. Chesney
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball.
PAUL JONES makes a Student Subscriber of Norman Hughes in the
Medical School Fund Raising Drive as Joe Socha looks on.
Harry T. Comiskey
Bachelor of Science Education
Marketing Club; International Relations
Club; Education Club.
Paul J. Doerr
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff;
Press Club; Education Club; Varsity Soc-
cer; Junior Dance Ticket Committeeman.
Martin Farrell
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Education Club;
Varsity Basketball.
Albert V. Forte Anthony Infante
Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Physical Education
Education Club; Physical Education
Club.
Nathan Jacobs
Bachelor of Science Education
WSOU Advertising Manager, Producer;
Setonian Staff; University Nite Show.
John M. Lynch
Bachelor of Science Education
Education Club; Student Council Repre-
sentative; 1 957 Galleon Yearbook
Staff; Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service
Fraternity; S.A.P.B.; Varsity Soccer; In-
tramural Football and Basketball;
Junior Prom Entertainment Co-Chair-
man; Junior Dance Committeeman;
Knights of Setonia.
RESIDENT STUDENTS listen attentively to Father Joseph Russell at
Wednesday night Benediction and lecture.
Martin Muster
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
Education Club.
William John Mury
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia.
Arthur A. Ontell
Bachelor of Science Education
International Relations Club, Secretary;
Spanish Club, Vice-President; Brownson
Debating Society; Education Club, Vice-
President; R.O.T.C. Band; Chess Club.
John Robert Parello
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club;
Marketing Club; Education Club.
149
Dominic Ralph Pescatore
Bachelor of Science Education
Glee Club; University Nite Show.
Neil J. Reardon
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Education Club.
Robert Thomas
Bachelor of Science Physical Education
Eugene Westlake
Bachelor of Science
/■ •
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0 / 00 ^ '
THIS . . . we shall remember.
151
1 * *?!
The nation*! publication, “Who’s Who Among
Students In American Universities and Colleges"
through the cooperation of its member schools
dCkniwIedgesUhe kontribjjtion of every outstand-
ing American college student by publishing his
name in this rjatiolally fqmous scroll of honor.
The men from Seton Hall who have been so
honored are all Seniors who during their collegiate
I .. ■ i
careers have demonstrated superior scholarship,
extraordinary achievement in student activities,
loyalty and service to th,e University, and display
unusual promise of future contributions to society.
if
Ifb&y
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: 1
who's who among students
inamerican universities and
colleges from seton hall
university
D. Kevin Byrne
An ever present figure in student activ-
ities for his entire four years on the Seton
Hall campus, “Buzzy” proved his versatility
and ability to carry forth the interest of his
fellow students by the numerous times he
held the position of General Chairman of
dances. One of his most outstanding feats
was the successful and beautiful Junior
Prom.
V- . *5.
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% 1 W-
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W. John Cooley
A man who instills a vital spark in any
task he undertakes. Jack’s enthusiasm, re-
liability and capability have constantly
been tapped by others when a difficult
problem presented itself. Under his tenure
of office as president. Phi Beta Sigma has
risen to a position of honor and esteem on
the Seton Hall campus. He further lent of
his talents to the publication of the 1957
Galleon Yearbook.
Edward J. Cryer
An outstanding athlete, and student ac-
tivity coordinator, Ed found his home as
Editor-in-chief of Seton Hall’s newspaper.
The Setonian. His diligent effort to mold an
outstanding publication speaks for itself
today. Certainly a firmer foundation could
not have been laid for his successors.
John Deiner
Jack, a reliable “behind the scene”
worker on behalf of Seton Hall, spent most
of his career here on campus undertaking
the most difficult of all jobs, advertising
manager of both The Setonian and the
1 957 Galleon Yearbook. His success need
not be exhibited, for his achievements
speak for themselves.
Bernard J. Doneski, III
Bernie’s most outstanding contribution,
on behalf of the R.O.T.C. Cadets, was in
the position of Lt. Col. Battalion Com-
mander, 2nd Bn., 8th Regt., Pershing Rifles.
No higher military honor could be brought
to the Cadet Regiment.
Frederick J. Duffy
President for two years of his class, Fred’s
work was continuously centered around the
welfare of his classmates. We need only to
recall the activities sponsored by Fred and
his associates, to realize just how success-
fully he spent his time in our behalf.
155
Alphonse Janoski
By far a capable organizer, and an out-
standing student, Al always performed his
tasks with the well being of all his fellow
students at heart. His most noteworthy
contribution was in the office of President
of the Academy of Science.
John Lynch
The type of man who labors for the joy
of accomplishment rather than the glory
of recognition. John has lent his talents
to many a campus activity, always contri-
buting vitally and never shirking a thank-
less task.
Stanley Kowalsky
Stan, predominantly interested in the
educational value of student activities, con-
tinually strove to offer his classmates the
opportunity of participating in the fields of
their greatest interest. His sincere desire
was fulfilled in his helping to found the
Labor Relations Society of Seton Hall Uni-
versity.
156
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John McKeon
John proved his ability as an outstand-
ing student leader as the Regimental Com-
mander of the Seton Hall University
R.O.T.C. Cadet Regiment. His devoted in-
terest in obtaining for Seton Hall the high-
est of esteem is vividly exemplified by his
remarkable achievments and inspiring lead-
ership.
J. Richard Monago
Dick, best recognized for his vigorous
spirit and faithful concern, was one of the
most outstanding Student Council Presidents
at Seton Hall University. The members of
every organization, fraternity, and club
realize his ever present interest in their well
being, and will never forget his unselfish
willingness to assist in any way possible.
John Milano
The guiding hand behind the National
Federation of Catholic College Students,
Jack constantly sought to impress the in-
fluence of Seton Hall upon the campuses
of other colleges and universities. With a
firm belief in his fellow students he strove
unendlessly in many capacities toward the
bettering of student activities. From his
position of Associate Editor, he greatly fa-
cilitated the publication of the 1 957 Gal-
leon Yearbook.
157
Daniel H. Murray
With deep concern for the whole of
Seton Hall University, Dan sincerely per-
formed the duties of Vice-President of his
Junior and Senior Class. Always keeping
a high regard for them, he never lost sight
of his duty to promote the welfare of his
fellow class mates and the glorification of
Setonia.
John Musilli
The possessor of an outstanding person-
ality and an enjoyable sense of humor,
John has performed outstandingly as Sports
Director and announcer for the Seton Hall
University Radio Station, W S O U. His
versatility enabled him to act in many capa-
cities for other organizations including the
1957 Galleon Yearbook.
Gary A. Nardino
Gary has contributed of his talent and
good taste to both Seton Hall student pub-
lications. He served as Associate Editor of
The Setonian for two years and is the Editor
in Chief of the 1 957 Galleon Yearbook.
He possesses one of the most distinguished
records of service in the realm of student
affairs at Seton Hall. During his four year
career here, a host of activities and organ-
izations have benefited from his enthusi-
asm, ability and leadership.
158
Matthew Natale
Few can deny the overall contribution
Matt has made to the Seton Hall campus.
His being held in highest esteem by his
associates can be shown by his having held
the office of President of the Alpha Kappa
Psi Business Fraternity.
Lawrence Orlando
Larry is a most outstanding agent in the
interest of his fellow students. He achieved
deserved recognition in the office of Presi-
dent of the Marketing Club. The Market-
ing Club undertook numerous and success-
ful enterprises under his direction.
Robert O’Brien
Bob, a steady worker and one who
always performed his work efficiently when
called upon, was never without the interest
of Seton Hall at heart. His most beneficial
function was in behalf of Phi Beta Sigma in
the organizing of its orphanage Christmas
party.
Joseph Potocki
Joe has proved himself to be an excellent
coordinator, and because of his ability to
work with others, he was able to perform
many activities often considered nearly im-
possible. An outstanding example of his
positive ability was his direction of the
1 957 convention of the American Market-
ing Association.
Miss Marcia Irving
Firs^Lgdy of the 1957 (|plle
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galleon ball
WINE HER and dine her royally and possibly she may light your
cigarette in return. Just a light pun . . . we believe Gary Nardino
found the company of Miss Marie Dillon to be much more gracious
than the preceding would indicate.
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Fred Duffy and
Miss Marcia Irving.
Standing, left to right: Guy Annunziato,
Grace DelEllba, Bob Bolart, Carol Farad, Bill
Thyben and Paul Doerr. Seated, left to right:
Ceil Audet, Jack Crane, Hilda Garde, Sal
DiRusso, Bob DiCaprio, Betty Ann Gargiulo,
Helen Marshall and Beverley Lyons.
THE COLEMAN HAWKINS QUARTET, pictured here minus their
leader, supplemented the big band sound of Leroy Holmes with
the “big beat” shaded with a touch of the “cool”.
CHARLES POCHER and Paul Fitzpatrick have
“. . . ne’er breathed flowers sweeter.” On the
left Miss Feryne Re Mollong adjusts Mr. Pocher’s
boutonniere while Miss Edwina Confroy acts in a
similar capacity for the quick to assist Mr. Fitz-
patrick.
THE MUSIC of Leroy Holmes filled the elegant, old
Plaza the night of February 8, 1957 and supplied
Setonions and their ladies with melodies to dream
and remember by.
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THE 1957 GALLEON BALL at the Hotel Plaza, New York. A night filled with music
and gaiety, spiced with a bit of fancy ... a night of memories.
galleon ball
THE PRESIDENT’S WALTZ had Fred Duffy, Class President, lead his fellow class
officers to the dance floor where they were greeted by the applause of their
classmates, commending them for a job well done.
JANET BERK and Jack Lynch let fly their inhibitions to
respond to the driving beat of a Coleman Hawkins number.
DRESSING for the Ball. Out of shower, into tux,
pick up date and off to the Plaza.
REVEREND EDWARD J. LARKIN seems to be enjoy-
ing the company of suave Bob Cleveland with
Lennie O’Donnell, staid Vincent Cerullo with Kath-
erine Phelon, amused Dick Monago with Nonnie
Helsper and contented Gary Nardino with Marie
Dillon.
“Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil
O’er books consumed the midnight oil?”
Shepherd and Philosopher
Gay
Wondrous is the day of entrance upon
the campus of a university for the men of a
Freshmen class. The bewilderment of higher
learning and its atmosphere tends to place
an air of amazement on their features, and
a “Frosh” can be readily distinguished from
older scholars.
Before long, with high regard for their
new venture, all are seen embracing their
beanies and accepting without question
their period of hazing, a traditional hazard
facing all of their ilk. Then, it is all to pass,
and with it their insecure tendencies. Soon,
an overall change begins to form with their
appreciation of scholastics and their recep-
tion of higher values. They now begin to
perform activities commeasureate with their
new position.
It is with much satisfaction that the up-
perclassmen and administration observe
the new men organize and select their class
officers, establish arrangements for their
class dance, and begin to acclimate them-
selves to the scheme of college life. We
watch them mature, both in years and in
knowledge, to the point that soon we rec-
ognize the birth of men; men we are proud
to say will be the backbone of Seton Hall
University and its growth.
CLASS PRESIDENT William Keegan outlines the
schedule of activities he has planned for the year
at Freshmen Class Night.
REVEREND JOSEPH T. SHEA, Uni-
versity Director of Admissions, ad-
dresses the Freshmen Class at their
Class Night.
SENIOR RONALD CICENIA contribu-
ted to the entertainment at Fresh-
men Class Night. Ronnie, a talented
Pantomimist and comedian, was the
highlight of the evening’s program.
SMARTLY ATTIRED FRESHMEN amuse
themselves and onlookers with a
sprightly May Pole dance. The Haz-
ing Courts brought to trial those
Freshmen who were guilty of viola-
tions of the Freshmen Rule. Justice
was meted out swiftly and without
vengeance (usually).
THIS “FROSH” discovers that one of
the traffic hazards encountered in
motoring with a rakish low slung
roadster is periodic gales of shaving
cream. Student Council President
Dick Monago, in derby, presided at
the Freshmen Hazing Courts.
169
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Joseph Shine
President
Francis Baier
Vice President
Robert Carroll
Secretary
class of 1959
The advent of his second year in college brings
about a startling change in a student. He is now
a sophomore, an upperclassman. No more the un-
knowing, totally subservient Frosh, he now as-
sumes an air of self-reliance and begins to seek
the leadership of his fellows. His main preoccupa-
tion is the social aspect of college life and extra
curriculars begin to assume an ever increasing role
in his day to day activity. His new found impor-
tance is first directed toward the new Freshmen
Class. The hazing program is his responsibility,
and he rises to it with magnificent enthusiasm.
A sophomore is an innovator, he tries to im-
prove on everything that has gone before him.
He regards all that happened yesterday to be
antiquated and of little value. His byword is . .
lets give it a new twist.” And very often he suc-
ceeds as can be readily seen in the success result-
ing in his efforts to do “something different” with
his class dance. The Blazer Ball was a triumph,
not only as an evening of music and dancing, but
beyond this as the beginning of a tradition that
should long exist at Seton Hall.
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William Blake
Treasurer
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THE CLASS OFFICERS and dance
committeemen responsible for the
success of the first Sophomore Blazer
Ball. Top row, left to right: Michael
Powers, Joseph Shine, William Hor-
vath, Benedict O’Bryan, and Francis
Baier. Bottom row, left to right: Fred
Colton, Joseph Williams, Phillip
McGonegal, James Foley and John
LdGiudice
THE CONGA LINE is all but ancient history; however, the modern “bunny
hop’’ answers man’s desire to symbolize his quest for woman with a dance.
Sound a bit far fetched? Then why, oh why the “bunny hop?’’
CLASS TREASURER Bill Blake and date at
the Blazer Ball. THE BLAZER BALL of 1956 begins a tradition that should long exist at Seton
Hall. This dance marks the official Recognition of a Sophomore as an upper-
classmen and he is now entitled to wear the University blazer. Those ap-
pearing without blazers are probably upperclassmen who were doing their
best not to be mistaken for Sophomores that night.
James Penders
President
John Kenya
Vice President
Samuel Calello
Secretary
class off 1958
When a man reaches his third year in college
the realization that he is midway in his collegiate
career strikes him with brilliant clarity. Its half
over, he looks back and recalls happy times well
spent. • Parties, dances, weekend nights at that
favorite haunt of his crowd all blend into a picture
of “good times had’’. This of course is not the end
of the social phase of his education, for it will be
extended and continued. But, a new view unfolds
before him. He now begins to piece together the
fortunes available through his college education.
The time of academic application is now at hand,
the time for concentration on that which should
have been of primary concern from the outset.
With this awakening he responds to this newly
found area of engagement and discovers that
learning itself can be the most delightful of enter-
tainments. And so, the enthusiasm that he exhib-
ited in less aesthetic pursuits he now channels to-
ward the attainment of knowledge and he begins
to scale the mountain of education that had always
been available but never before seemed an at-
tractive peak to conquer.
Joseph Morrison
Treasurer
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PRESIDENT James Penders and Junior Dance Committeemen take
time out from their planning to flash a full set of pearly ones at the
photographer.
THE SUCCESS of the Junior Dance was a direct effect of the plan-
ning and preparation undergone by the class leaders.
THE END of a perfect evening: he, protective and
pensive; she, tired and welcoming a shoulder to
lean on.
IN THE SHADOW of the Eiffel Tower pose Class President Jim Penders
and Junior Dance Committee Heads and dates. Left to right, Sam
Calello, Vicki Risoli, Leo White, Evelyn Scerra, Jim Penders, Barbara
Brennan, Stella Longhi, Tom Hennigan, Pam Parker, Jim Caddigan,
Frances Schultz, Steve Radies.
AS THE HOUR grows later, the music becomes softer
and dreamier and the prospect of the night’s ending
casts a sad shadow over all.
“Nothing great was ever achieved with-
out enthusiasm.”
Essay on Circles
Emerson
J. Richard Monago
Student Council President
Reverend Edward J. Larkin
Director of Student Affairs
student council
The vital nucleus of extracurricular activities
at Seton Hall University takes its form in the finely
organized and well functioning Student Council.
Displaying the keen efficiency characteristic of
the past Councils of the University, the current
governing body skillfully blends diligent planning,
ardor, and competent leadership into a combina-
tion both valuable and praiseworthy.
The all important functions of student affairs
revolve about this hub as it guides and coordi-
nates. The results of this smooth operation have
been the successful club affairs, class dances,
proms, and sundry other projects which go to-
gether to form a noteworthy extracurricular calen-
dar.
The rapid expansion of Seton Hall University
has brought with it all of the increasing problems
which go with a steadily growing institution. These
formidable challenges have been well met by the
Student Council and the outcome has been laud-
able. New clubs, new ideas, and solutions to old
difficulties, all had life breathed into them in the
Council Chambers.
A hand of gratitude is extended to this fine
body of gentlemen and to their leader, J. Richard
Monago. They have helped make Setonia better,
prouder, and more memorable.
John G. Milano
Senior Class Representative
Joseph Potocki
Senior Class Representative
Patrick O’Connor
Junior Class Representative
Thomas McMahon
Junior Class Representative
176
THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Seton
Hall University is the nucleus of
all student activities. The Council
serves as a coordinating unit sup-
ervising all club and class func-
tions.
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE Student
Council. Left to right: Treasurer, Michael
Powers; Director of Student Affairs, Rev-
erend Edward J. Larkin; President, J.
Richard Monago; Vice President, Patrick
O’Connor; Secretary, Thomas McMahon.
Peter Pappalardo
Sophomore
Class Representative
Michael Powers
Sophomore
Class Representative
Edward Ridolfi
Sophomore
Class Representative
177
THROUGH THE EFFORTS of the Knights of Setonio, the Holy Eucharist has been
raised to its deserved position of eminence in the heart of Seton Hall students.
knights of setonia
“It is the desire of Jesus Christ and of His
Church that every Christian go daily to Holy
Communion’'.
These are the words of St. Pius X and
they contain the inspiration for the Knights
of Setonia. This organization is basically
Eucharistic and all of its activities revolve
about the Blessed Sacrament. Its purpose is
the promotion of frequent Holy Communion
among students of the University. Each stud-
ent is given the opportunity to receive the
sacraments weekly. This is the sole require-
ment for membership in the Knights.
Realizing the necessity for devoted recep-
tion of the Sacraments, Rev. James Carey es-
tablished the Knights of Setonia many years
ago. Through the devout efforts of the organ-
ization, the Holy Eucharist has been raised to
a paramout place in the lives and hearts of
the students. In establishing weekly confession
and communion as a habit in the lives of
Setonia’s men, this fine society stands out as
a shining instrument of the Cause of Christ.
178
THE RIGHT REVEREND Monsignor Walter G. Jarvais and
Brendon Morgan, Moderator and Commander of the
Knights of Setonia.
SEVERAL KNIGHTS gather about Monsignor Jarvais for coffee and
conversation following morning Mass.
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THE KNIGHTS of Setonia meet every Thursday and
Friday to assist at Mass and receive Holy Com-
munion.
179
. . THE PROMOTION of frequent Holy Communion among the students of Seton
Hall University.”
the
galleon for
“A DEADLINE is a form of torture
devised by a wholly sadistic mind.”
The staff of the 1957 Galleon meets
to hear and sympathize with the
editor’s woes.
galleon
for
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jack Crane ori-
entates the staff prior to the sched-
uling of activities photographs.
The Staff of the 1957 Galleon
Editor-in-Chief Gary A. Nardino
Associate Editors John G. Milano, John M. Crane
W. John Cooley
Business Manager Vincent Cerullo
Advertising Manager John Deiner
Sports Editor John Musilli
Assistant Sports Editor Kenneth Smith
University College Editor Mary Lou Hannen
Photography Staff . . . Robert Cerullo, George Hill Gorka,
Robert Tutrone
Editorial Staff Robert DiCaprio, Fred Duffy
Gonzolo Fernandez, John Gleason, Richard
Hartmann, George Hinley, Stanley Kowal-
sky, John Lynch, James McMann, Lawrence
Orlando, Lawrence Parker
182
CONFERENCE — John Musilli, Gary Nardino, Vincent Cerullo and Jack Deiner dis-
cuss the allocation of the budget for the Galleon.
The preservation of one year in the life of Seton
Hall University, the recording of its graduates and the
chronicling of its activities; this is the 1957 Galleon.
This is indeed an ambitious undertaking, one that
demands great preparation and the concentrated efforts
of the editors and staff.
The publication of this annual is the result of the
combined activity of a staff of men who devoted much
time and great interest to their task. Their reward is the
finished product, printed and bound and admired and
enjoyed by those who read it. This satisfaction is one that
would be difficult to match; it makes the mild frustrations
that always accompany a project of this type pass and
be forgotten.
The extent of their reward is measured by the de-
gree of your appreciation of the result of their efforts.
Gary A. Nardino
Editor-in-chief
183
184
i
JIM LEONARD fills out the daily check out list that is util-
ized to insure the efficient operation of this completely
student operated station.
DIRECTOR OF CLASSICS/ Dick Busciglio supplies
Ralph Tischio with records for his well received
operatic program.
CHIEF STAFF ANNOUNCER, George Hinley, fills a
station break with a public service spot announce-
ment.
NEWS EDITOR, Fred Duffy prepares the tape
for an electrical transcription slated for future
broadcast.
PRODUCER JOHN MUSILLI’s cue is the signal to begin one of WSOU’s many drama-
tic productions.
wsou
WSOU Sports Director, John Musilli gives the play by play of a Seton Hall
basketball game as Remote Engineer, Jack Cooley handles the electronic
end of the production.
The Federal Communications Commission
in Washington, D.C. authorizes every radio
station in our country “to operate in the
public’s interest, convenience, and necessity”.
WSOU, the radio voice of Seton Hall, does
all that and more. Since its inception in April,
1 948, WSOU has maintained a daily schedule
providing its listeners with programs of an
educational, cultural, and informational na-
ture. Under the direction of Reverend Thomas
J. Gilhooly, Chairman of the Communication
Arts Department, WSOU has added much
prestige to the already distinguished name
of Seton Hall. The coverage that the station
enjoys reaches all sections of New Jersey and
the New York metropolitan area and carries
over into eastern Pennsylvania, Rockland and
Orange counties in New York State, Connecti-
cut, and eastern Long Island. The latest fig-
ures released by a national audience survey
service show that WSOU reaches fifty thou-
sand homes every week. WSOU also serves
the students majoring in Communication Arts
as an area of practical application of the
courses offered by the department. The sta-
tion is staffed by student personnel under
faculty supervision and its programs range
from the broadcasts of all the Pirate’s home
games, to complete opera in high fidelity. 187
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Seton Hall University Press Club. Left to right:
Stanley Kowalsky, Dick Monago, Gary Nardino and Ted Swift.
Gary A. Nardino
Press Club President
s club
Through this organization, students are given an opportun-
ity to put their journalistic abilities to work by assisting the
Public Relations Department in its huge informational output.
The Press Club has proven to be one of the most useful
organizations on campus because of this co-relationship. Young
men with their sights set on publicity careers are afforded an
excellent channel in which to exercise their literary talent.
These gentlemen of the press may be seen working dili-
gently at any basketball game compiling statistics, box scores,
and running accounts to be readied for news release. Press Club
activities are ably coordinated by Mr. Larry Keefe, Moderator
and head of the University Department of Sports Publicity.
Mr. O. Lawrence Keefe
Press Club Faculty Advisor
)
the setonian
NEWS EDITOR Robert
Campana and Associate
Editor Richard Neil con-
fer with Editor-in-Chief
Edward Mikula.
Rev. John J. Horgan
Setonian Faculty Advisor
THE EDITOR flanked by his staff. Left to right: Vincent Parrillo, News Editor;
Carmen Ferrante, Associate Features Editor; Richard Neil, Associate Editor;
Edward Mikula, Editor-in-Chief; Thomas Sepe, Business Manager; Kenneth
Smith, Sports Editor; and Fred Brunn, Associate Features Editor.
The Setonian, the official undergradu-
ate newspaper of Seton Hall University, is
a publication whose name is synonymous
with good taste and ever-increasing
quality.
The fine tradition which has come to
be associated with The Setonian has de-
veloped over several decades of accurate
news reporting and colorful features pre-
sentation. The idea for a student operated
publication was given life in 1924, and
journalistic-minded young men poured their
time and talents into the project, which
grew steadily in size, coverage, and pres-
tige. With the advent of World War II,
publication was interrupted for four years.
The restoration of peace in 1945 brought
about the rebirth of The Setonian. It im-
mediately regained its old vigor and Seton
Hall watched it forge on to new heights
of progress.
The success story of The Setonian lies
in constant improvement and innovation.
Smooth management has recognized the
value of a varied format so that editions
now include news, sports, features, edi-
torial coverage, and notices of interest.
Constant expansion over thirty-two
years, characterized by spirited determina-
tion on the part of the gentlemen who
made it operate, has made The Setonian
the fine journalistic effort that it is today.
MISS SUE GINSBURG, 1956 Queen of the Campus poses with
fellow judges prior to the selection of the 1957 Queen of
the Campus.
THE 1957 QUEEN of the Campus, Miss Gail Riszik. Miss
Riszik’s ladies in waiting are Miss Grace Dell Elba and Miss
Francis Miller.
191
BROTHERS Carmen Ferrante, Jack Lynch, Dick Monago and Bob O’Brien
accompanied pledges Ed Ridolfi, Jim Foley and Nick Lizorczak on the
first leg of an invigorating midnight excursion.
PHI BETA SIGMA Honorary Service Fraternity.
The members of Phi Beta Sigma are selected
because of the contribution they have made to
the extra-curricular structure of Seton Hall Uni-
versity.
phi beta
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity now enjoys
the distinction of being one of the lead-
ing student organizations on the Seton
Hall campus. This eminence stems from
the very nature of the Fraternity, in that
its membe rs are those students who have
exemplified leadership in other campus
groups. Only those students who have
displayed outstanding ability and have
192
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contributed to the extra-curricular struc-
ture of Seton Hall are accepted for mem-
bership.
Applicants for membership are ex-
posed to a pledge period that graphic-
ally portrays to them the object of Phi
Beta Sigma. During the pledge period
these applicants perform duties that as-
sist many of the campus student organ-
izations. The interest and ability shown
by the pledge in the performance of these
tasks is the factor that influences his final
acceptance for full membership in the
Fraternity.
The motto of Phi Beta Sigma is “Hon-
or, Service, and Brotherhood’’. The mem-
bers of Phi Beta Sigma daily display their
right to the possession of such a motto.
These men have time after time sacri-
ficed personal interest to serve Seton
Hall and the student body. However, this
service is not without reward, the esteem
in which members of Phi Beta Sigma are
held by the student body, the faculty and
the administration of Seton Hall Univers-
ity is sufficient remuneration for duty well
done.
s
HARRY MIDDLETON and Joe Shine consult Phi
Beta Sigma’s files for some point of information
that will aid the Galleon in the accumulation of
club data.
K*
PHI BETA SIGMA President Jack Cooley and Vice
President Larry Orlando enjoy quiet conversation
and a midday cigarette in the Fraternity lounge.
193
phi beta
sigma
MEMBERS of Phi Beta Sigma annually “adopt” one of the children from
a Home in Newark for a Christmas party.
SANTA CLAUS, Sergeant Louis Pinto, is surrounded
by wondrous youngsters at the Annual Phi Beta
Sigma Orphanage Christmas party.
EVERY YEAR just prior to Christmas some wise man writes in some journal
of the importance of capturing the “true” Christmas spirit. If the spirit of
Christmas be unselfish giving, the men of Phi Beta Sigma embody the
essence of that state.
195
the advancement of
management
Mr. William J. Doerflinger
Faculty Advisor
This campus organization is sponsored by the Northern New
Jersey Chapter of the S.A.M. and is a highly active member of
the National Chapter. The policies and special programs of the
Society are designed to foster and develop interest in the
specialized and scientific skills of management.
The Seton Hall University Chapter has as its chief function,
the production of graduates who are more versatile in their scope
of activity and interest. The finished product is the only criterion
by which the chapter can measure its success, and, thus far the
accomplishments of its graduates have justified its reason for ex-
istence.
THE SOCIETY for the Advancement of Management concentrates its activity
in those fields that waken the interest of the student of business in the
scientific approach to business management. In the foreground are the
officers of the S.A.M., left to right: Student Council Representative, Richard
Neil; Vice President, Edward Mikula; President, John Deiner; and Secretary,
Leo White.
I
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Dr. Vincent Mott
Faculty Advisor
ECONOMICS CLUB President, Walter Pastrick and Vice President, James
Penders discuss future club activity with the nucleus of the club. The pro-
fessional approach taken by the members of the Economics Club in their
activity is representative of the attitude of all the student business organ-
izations on the Seton Hall Campus.
economics club
To promote a more searching concern in the science of
economics, over and above that which is developed in the class-
room, a group of dedicated young men founded this club in
October of 1953. In the relatively short period of its existence,
the organization has worked fervently to establish itself as one
of the most prominent in the extracurricular system.
The labors of many earnest gentlemen have, in this brief
four year period, made the Economics Club a proud instrument
of its department and also a vital component to the Seton Hall
University scheme.
The use of well chosen educational media such as films,
lectures by well known economists, and frequent field trips has
given members an excellent opportunity to glean information far
beyond ordinary book learning. 197
THOMAS SEPE, James Caddigan, Gerald Kozmowski and Joseph Sevino
pose with their dates at the Annual Alpha Kappa Psi Christmas Dinner-
Dance.
alpha kappa psi
The Gammi Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, first and oldest busi-
ness fraternity, became the 82nd member of the National Chapter and
Seton Hall’s first fraternity. Founded at New York University in 1904,
the fraternity aims at furthering he individual welfare of its members
and fostering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and
finance. It further desires to promote in institutions of college rank,
courses leading to degrees in business administration.
Alpha Kappa Psi has grown so rapidly that today it is the largest
professional fraternity in the United States, listing 84 undergraduate
chapters and 58 alumni chapters.
Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at Seton
Hall University in 1 954, and now has a roster of 42 members. An alumni
chapter will open shortly at Seton Hall.
To qualify for membership a student must be enrolled in the
school of business administration; intend to obtain a degree in business
administration; possess a gr&de average of not lower than “C” ; possess
satisfactory ability and potentiality for business success; and be inter-
ested in the advancement of professional ideals and activities.
Mr. Clarence Lewis
Faculty Advisor
THE ALPHA KAPPA PSI Fraternity combines the business educgtion of its members
with a solid sdcial program. In the foreground are the Fraternity’s officers; left to
right: Secretary, Joel Walsh; Vice President, Joseph Potocki; President, Matthew
Natale; Treasurer, Michael D’Antuono.
THE MARKETING CLUB of Seton Hall University with officers in the foreground; left
to right: Vincent Cerullo, Student Council Representative; Daniel Murray, Treasurer;
Joseph McDonnell, Student Council Representative; Lawrence Orlando, President;
Joseph Potocki, Vice President; Joseph Sevino, Secretary and Frederick Segal, Faculty
Advisor.
MISS MARJORIE GORRLOFF, Per-
sonnel Manager of Bambergers,
Newark, addressed the Marketing
Club at the Annual Marketing
Mixer.
arketing club
200
i
The Seton Hall student chapter of the American
Marketing Association stands out as one of the most
active clubs on campus. The Marketing Club first ap-
peared at Seton Hall University in December, 1950, and
has since undergone a rapid growth.
Local members benefit highly by their affiliation with
the national organization. In addition to the continuous
contact which is established between students and lead-
ing men of the marketing field, the Club accomplishes its
purpose by the combination of theory and action.
Throughout the year, prominent businessmen and women
are invited to speak at meetings, educational films are
presented, and many members attend regional confer-
ences of the A.M.A.
Seton Hall is well represented at business conven-
tions in the Metropolitan Area. This varied program has
as its end the development of the student into a capable
and proficient marketing man.
The Marketing Club sponsors a social calendar that
is among the most ambitious on the Seton Hall campus.
Its annual Marketing Mixer in the Fall establishes the
rhythm for a series of activities that is further highlighted
by picnics, holiday parties and banquets.
THE ACCOUNTING CLUB of Seton Hall University complements class room theory
with the experience of observation.
accounting club
THE ACCOUNTING CLUB executive board; left to right: Edward Fliegel, Secretary-
Treasurer; Charles Weiss, Faculty Advisor; Michael D’Antuono, President; Albert
Intilli, Vice President.
The Accounting Club of Seton
Hall University has, in its brief ex-
istence on campus, risen to the status
of one of the largest and most pro-
ductive units here.
The huge body of this club gains,
through its well coordinated admin-
istration, a balanced background in
the field of accounting. The diverse
activities of the society are designed
to round out the theory wrought in
the classroom. This end is accom-
plished through a varied program
of field trips, educational motion
pictures, and valuable addresses by
gentlemen in the profession.
One of the factors responsible
for the success of the Accounting
Club is its lively social program. On
the agenda are such refreshing ac-
tivities as a banquet, several stag
parties, and the Annual Award
Dinner.
202
203
THE OFFICERS of the St. Thomas More pre-Legal Society; left to right:
Michael McHugh, Treasurer; John Milano, President; and Peter McDonald,
Secretary.
st. thomas
more
pre-legal
The purpose of the St. Thomas
More pre-Legal Society is to acquaint
the prospective student of law with
a practical knowledge of the law
and to familiarize him with the dif-
ferent specialized fields of law he
can enter. To accomplish this end,
speakers are invited to address the
group to present the future barristers
with some information in regard to
the advantages and disadvantages
of the various phases of the profes-
sion.
The Society derives its name from
St. Thomas More, the famed lawyer
and chancellor in early English his-
tory. He serves as the ideal for all
these aspiring legislators to emulate.
THE ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY offers
the prospective student of law an oppor-
tunity to acquaint himself with the many
diverse phases of the profession.
H
J
THE NUCLEUS of the International Relations Club appears with President Ralph Walz,
second from left, and Faculty Advisor Mr. Charles Stephano, third from left.
international relations
club
The International Relations Club gives the Seton Hall student an
opportunity to gain a fuller understanding of diplomatic policy.
In order to make more lucid the often puzzling business of foreign
affairs, the I.R.C. offers its members a fine program of comprehensive
and practical information, made possible chiefly through the fine
speeches delivered at club meetings by various foreign delegates.
Through membership in the International Relations Club, one may gain
a much better understanding of the dealings between our nation and
other powers.
» The experience gained as a member of the club is valuable and
useful to the student. A full knowledge of foreign affairs is essential to
the well educated gentleman. The I.R.C. does its part by sharpening this
facet of information. Mr. Charles Stephano, club moderator, deserves
much of the credit due this fine society.
Mr. Charles C. Stephano
I.R.C. Faculty Advisor 205
brownson debating
The Brownson Debating Society is the official representative of
Seton Hall University in the area of inter-collegiate forensic activities.
The Society inherits its name from Orestes A. Brownson, a convert
to Catholicism and leader in the fields of journalism and education. The
primary aim of this organization is to develop the public speaking ability
of undergraduate students through the use of logical reasoning and
effective rhetoric.
This year, the society has obtained the services of Matthew Farrell
to instruct the new members in the fundamentals of debating procedure.
Under the guidance of its moderator. Rev. Francis Nead, the Brownson
Debating Society has participated in several major inter-collegiate tourn-
aments. Included among these were the University of William and Mary,
St. Joseph University, and West Point debate tourneys.
Rev. Francis Nead
Faculty Advisor
i
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MEMBERS of the Brownson
Debating Society here re-
spond to a witticism by Fac-
ulty Advisor Reverend Fran-
cis Nead. However, it would
appear* that the humor of
the remark was beyond
some of the audience.
education club
The education of our youth is necessary to the
maintenance of the United States as a great power.
The Education Club of Seton Hall University is
deeply concerned with the fostering of this cause
through the development of fine teachers.
Students with a sincere interest in the field of
education are welcomed into the club. They be-
come acquainted immediately with the Catholic
Philosophy of instruction. This philosophy is inte-
grated into the modern techniques now being prac-
ticed. The club jnember is familiarized with the
opportunities offered by surrounding school sys-
tems.
This extensive program is carried on further
to include guest speakers at meetings and obser-
vations in public school classrooms.
Members of the education club also find time
for a well balanced social program. The schedule
is illuminated by a Christmas benefit for a deserv-
ing charity and an annual dinner in tribute to those
most responsible for the club’s success.
OFFICERS and members of the Education Club appear here with Mr. George
Turner, Faculty Moderator. The Club acquaints its members with the Catholic
Philosophy of instruction as well as carrying on a varied program of pro-
fessional and social activity.
FACULTY ADVISOR, George Turner and Club President Anthony Gallo.
MEMBERS of the Spanish Club enjoy a varied program of activity that makes them
acutely aware of the best in Spanish culture. Under the direction of their Faculty
Advisor, Dr. Eden Sarot they combine their classroom knowledge of the semantics
of the language with an appreciation for the culture of the people.
PROFESSOR EDEN SAROT and the officers of the Seton Hall University Spanish Club.
Left to right: Fleury Parini, Thomas McMahon, Arthur Ontell, Martain McShea and
Faculty Advisor, Doctor Eden Sarot.
the
Spanish
club
Promoting interest in the
Spanish language and Span-
ish culture is the fundamen-
tal purpose of the Seton Hall
University Spanish Club. By
integrating field trips, discus-
sions, color slides and films
in a balanced program, much
is accomplished in the way of
increasing the popularity of a
subject which is not wholly
practical in nature.
franca is
Dr. Edward J. Henry
Faculty Advisor
An active interest in Gallic culture is the ad-
herent force of the French Club at Seton Hall Uni-
versity. The sincere devotees of that romantic lan-
guage and nation come together bi-weekly to en-
gage themselves in informative discussions and
planned activities designed to enrich one’s knowl-
edge of the French people.
Lively group discussions, radio programs, and
various trips were capped by the annual French
night, consisting of a play and informal dance.
Responsible for guiding the social and intellectual
activities of the French Club was Dr. Edward Henry,
Faculty Advisor.
THE FRENCH CLUB engages in a program of activity that brings its members to an
awareness of the classical and contemporary contributions France has made to
the Arts.
President Vincent Gomez and Faculty Advisor Dr. Edward Henry are in the fore-
ground.
WALTER PASTRICK, Glee Club president is also a featured
soloist with the “Ambassador’s of Song”.
glee club
What is there in a male choral group that strikes a respon-
sive note in an appreciative audience?
The reason for the praise earned by our Glee Club at colleges
throughout the east lies in painstaking rehearsals, and a deep
desire for perfection.
All voice sections are contingent upon one another and are
eagerly responsive to the deft appeals of the director. Father
Joseph Flusk. He has done much to mold the Glee Club into the
fine vocal aggregation that it is.
As in former years, many women’s colleges and several Cath-
olic and civic organizations in the Metropolitan area have enjoyed
the refreshing program of vocal music served up by the "Ambas-
sadors of Song".
The warm overtones of harmony heard at such a performance
as the Annual Spring Concert are expressive of the camaraderie
prevalent among Glee Club members. The applause of an appre-
ciative audience is the final satisfaction reaped by this organiza-
tion which is such a great credit to Seton Hall.
DENNIS BYRNE is assisted by Vincent
Cerullo with an elusive collar button as
he prepares for one of the Glee Club’s
formal concerts.
GONZOLO FERNANDEZ’ stirring ren-
dition of Granada was a highlight of
the Marymount, New York City, concert.
210
GLEE CLUB members state that the sole attraction to belong
to this fine choral group is the satisfaction attained by
pleasing an audience with harmonious melody. However,
the attention Jack Milano is receiving from these Mary-
mount of New York lovelies following a concert tends to
suggest that there might be a less altruistic reason for
membership in the club.
UNDER the fine direction of Reverend Joseph Flusk, the
Glee Club rose to a position of musical excellence this
season.
THE OFFICERS of the 1957 edition of the Seton
Hall University Men’s Glee Club. Top row, left to
right: Paul Strezeski, Secretary; Walter Pastrick,
President; W. John Cooley, Vice President. Bot-
tom row: Lawrence Orlando, Student Council Rep-
resentative; William Scham, Treasurer; and Dennis
Byrne, Student Council Representative.
<#|j
veterans
club
i
The Veterans Club of Seton
Hall University is a group com-
posed of former servicemen of the
armed forces of the United States
who now have another common
bond as students of Seton Hall.
This organization keeps its
members informed of all legisla-
tion that affects their status under
the G.l. Bill of Rights. They also
support a full social calendar
highlighted by stag socials, pic-
nics and an annual dinner dance
in the Spring.
This mature group of young
men further take an active inter-
est in Student Affairs through
their membership and leadership
in other campus organiations.
I
THE MEMBERS of the Veterans Club are a
tightly knit group united by a common
bond and mutual interests.
THE OFFICERS of the Seton Hall University Veterans Club are: left to
right: Jim Eldridge, Treasurer; Thomas Waldron, Secretary; James
Bellino, President; and William Strandberg, Vice President.
nfccs
MEMBERS of the Seton Hall affiliate of the National Federation of Catholic College
Students represent the student body of the university at conventions of the Feder-
ation. Through contact with student represenatives from other schools they glean
information that proves of great value to the whole structure of extra-curriculars
at Seton Hall.
The National Federation of Cath-
olic College Students embodies a
nationwide network of Catholic col-
leges fused together by cooperation
and close relationship.
The Federation’s main functions
are to facilitate the work of various
extra-curricular groups on campus
and to take active part in the pro-
gram of the nation-wide organiz-
ation.
The opinion of the American
Catholic College student is well
represented in those areas of busi-
nss, political and social life affect-
ing student interest. It may be said
with certainty that the NFCCS stands
out as one of the associations most
responsible for the progress and suc-
ces of the Catholic system of higher
education.
N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate, John Milano discusses his past travels and outlines
his future itinerary with Reverend Edwin V. Sullivan, Faculty Advisor of the N.F.C.C.S.
John’s stimulating description of N.F.C.C.S. activities was always a highlight of
campus Student Council meetings.
214
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academy of
Since its organization in 1946, the
Academy of Science has grown to be
one of the largest chapters of the
American Chemical Society Student Af-
filiate Chapters in the United States.
It is also one of the most active socie-
ties on the Seton Hall University
campus.
The purpose of the group is to
broaden the student’s outlook both so-
cially and scientifically. In the realm
of social activities, the Academy spon-
sors an annual banquet, lecture socials
with neighboring women’s colleges,
and inter-collegiate meetings.
The professional and scientific aims
of the Academy are accomplished by
numerous lectures arranged under the
auspices of the parent organization.
Each year, men prominent in chemis-
try, biology, medicine and the other
sciences lecture at meetings and aid
the student members in matters con-
cerning their future careers. These out-
standing men of science help the un-
dergraduates by arousing their interest
in some particular phase of the specific
science they are currently studying.
Along with these talks there are ar-
ranged tours of various industrial
plants in the Metropolitan area.
Seton Hall’s chapter has been instru-
mental in the formation of the North
Jersey section of the American Chemi-
cal Society’s Student Affiliate Chapter.
THE OFFICERS of the Academy of Science. Left to right: Ralph Franciase, Corre-
sponding Secretary; Albert Balacunis, Recording Secretary; Thomas Waldron, Vice
President; Edward McCartin, Treasurer; Alphonse Janoski, President; Doctor Daniel
St. Rossy, Faculty Advisor.
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE is under the direction of Faculty Advisor, Dr. Daniel T.
St. Rossy and President Alphonse Janoski. The Academy is one of the largest and
most active campus student organizations.
THE PRESIDENT and Faculty Advisor of the Seton Hall University Mathema-
tics Club: Bernard Villa and Dr. Joseph W. Andrushkiw.
MEMBERS of the Math Club combine their classroom studies with related
subjects in this professional society. In the foreground, are the officers of
the Mathematics Club; left to right: Donald Rogers, Secretary; Edward
Harriaty, Vice President; Dr. Joseph Andrushkiw, Faculty Advisor; John
Foley, Treasurer; Bernard Villa, President.
mathematics
club
Science and Mathematics majors at
Seton Hall University show a keen
interest in the recently reorganizd
Mathematics Club. This year member-
ship was increased greatly, an even
finer program was drawn up and the
slide rule manipulators made fine
showings at mass conferences.
Highly responsible for the success of
the club was the mutual interest shared
by each member. The sincere desire to
become highly proficient mathemati-
cians manifested itself at meetings
highlighted by lively discussions of new
ideas, and the pursuit of fresh methods
in this ever growing branch of science.
The Math Club is a vigorous body of
men. Its chief value lies in its ability
to bring together minds intent on solv-
ing the timeless perplexities confront-
ing men of science. It serves Seton Hall
as a useful member of campus society.
It will serve the nation equally well as
it helps develop men capable of spear-
heading scientific progress.
S*, ,
THE CHESS CLUB offers its members keen inter-club competition as well as
a program of inter-collegiate activity.
chess club
The Chess Club of Seton Hall University provides its mem-
bers the opportunity to improve their proficiency in this activity
that for centuries has been the favorite past time of kings, gen-
erals and clerks.
Meetings of the Chess Club feature lively discussions of
“tactics of the board’’ as well as intra-club Chess competition.
This year the club has amassed an enviable record in inter-col-
legiate competition with various colleges in the area.
Rev. Hubert Funk
Chess Club Faculty Advisor
217
Mr. Charles A. Baatz
Psychology Club Faculty Advisor
THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB does not allow its size limitations to hinder it from carry-
ing on a complete program of activity. Left to right: Burt Burke, Phillip Cocuzza,
John Arnold, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Charles Baatz; and John Clare.
psychology club
The primary purpose of the Seton Hall University Psychology Club
is to provide a common medium of expression for all students who have
an interest in psychology.
Mr. Charles Baatz, Faculty Advisor, offers trips to state and private
mental institutions, psychological films, and informative lectures by au-
thorities in the field.
The Club has access to the Psychology Lab, and much of the data
accumulated in experimentation should prove quite valuable in future
study.
218
rote
“The encouragement ... to enlist ... is
truly liberal and generous ... a bounty
of twelve dollars ... a supply of hand-
some cloathing ... a few happy years
viewing this beautiful continent . . . and
a return home . . . with pockets full of
money and head covered with laurels.”
From a recruiting poster of the
Revolutionary War period.
The Bettman Archives
officers club
THE R.O.T.C. Officers Club of Seton Hall University. The offi- They conduct a program of social activities that serves to
cers club is comprised of the Cadet Officers of the Regiment. round out their military education.
Major John L. Butler
Officers’ Club Faculty Advisor
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of the R.O.T.C. Cadet Officers Club. Left to right: Cadets
Norman Hughes, James Kelly, Gerald Holton; Lt. Colonel Frank E. Bartlett, head
of the Department of Military Science and Tactics; Major John E. Butler, Faculty
Advisor; Cadets Richard Kaine, Richard Incremona and Robert O’Brien.
222
MEMBERSHIP on the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team enables the military
science student to develop proficiency in the employment of fire-
arms through regular practice and inter-collegiate competition.
FIRST LIEUTENANT John W. Kirby and Sergeant Joseph
Sapienza give instruction to Anthony Crego, Henry Touhey
and Vincent Betz in the prone, kneeling and offhand firing
positions.
rifle team
After geting off to a slow start, the rifle team
found the range during the second half of the
season to shoot its way to the top of the Class “B”
Division of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle
League. The Seton Hall University Riflemen also
participated in the William Randolph Hearst Na-
tional Intercollegiate and the First Army Area In-
tercollegiate matches.
THE SETON HALL University Rifle Team. Top row, left to
right: Robert C. DiCaprio, Vincent Betz; Faculty Advisor,
Lieutenant John W. Kirby; Coach, Sergeant Joseph Sapi-
enza; James Stewart and Richard Signarella. Bottom row,
left to right: Edward Keakowski, Henry Touhey, Anthony
Crego and David Jacobs.
rote university band
THE R.O.T.C. BAND passes in review at the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Newark,
March 17, 1957.
Captain Joseph R. Brinker
Band Faculty Advisor
THE SETON HALL University R.O.T.C. Band provides martial music for all drill and
ceremonies of the Cadet Regiment. This year under the command of Captain Joseph
R. Brinker and Cadet Major Richard Incremona the band has reached a point of
musical excellence unparalled by similar contingents.
Lt. Colonel John B. McKenzie
United States Army (Ret’d.)
R.O.T.C. Band Director
COMPANY K, Pershing Rifles, Seton Hall University.
THE 2nd BATTALION STAFF of the 8th Regiment,
Pershing Rifles. Left to right: Louis Schiano, Asst.
S3; Robert Lovvorn, S3; Paul F. Fitzpatrick, Spec-
ial Staff; Bernard J. Doneski III, Battalion Com-
mander; James Milway, Special Staff; Sherwood
Stotz, S2 ; Samuel Calello, Company K, First
Sergeant.
perstiing
rifles
The Pershing Rifles is organized for the
purpose of supplementing the R.O.T.C. pro-
gram of drill and training, with the overall
mission of preparing the R.O.T.C. eadets
to be better reserve officers in the Army
of the United States. Numerous drill per-
iods and classes are conducted to improve
the individual competence of the basic
students.
AN ESSENTIAL PART of the Pershing Rifles training
program is the extensive hazing period applicants
must undergo prior to final acceptance into the
organization.
226
summer camp
THE “CRIMSON” AND “BLUE” meet for table tennis in Company
C s Day Room. In the background Cadet Anthony Lombardo of
Se*on Hall pokes at the ivory with dexterity that amazes his op-
ponent from Boston College.
THE SIX WEEK R.O.T.C. summer camp at Fort Devens, was highlighted by several
overnight excursions in the delightful Massachusetts countryside. Here Cadets Way-
man Alston of Seton Hall and Robert Pfannkuch of the University of Connecticut
seem to be thinking of “ . . . what might have been.”
MONSIGNOR JARVAIS and Lt.
Colonel Bartlett visit Major Butler
and the Seton Hall students of E
and F companies during field
training.
SERGEANT GONZOLO ARMEN-
DEZ of the 74th Regimental Com-
bat Team of Fort Devens, Massa-
chusetts supervises the firing of
the 81 MM mortar by two R.O.T.C.
cadets.
CADET PAUL F. FITZPATRICK does not seem to be able to under-
stand the importance of this phase of his military training.
227
MASTER SERGEANT Roy Mulcahy
of Seton Hall supervises the in-
struction of F Company in the fir-
ing of the .30 caliber machine
gun.
CADET MATTHEW NATALE stands personal and
equipment inspection before Major Corbie Truman,
Company Commander of D Company.
COMPANY C approaches the re-
viewing stand. The frequent re-
view parades gave Cadets the op-
portunity to “sharpen up” and
take pride in their respective units.
j
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-
ON THc OCCASION of Monsignor Walter G. Jarvais’ visit to Fort Devens, the entire
Seton Hall contingent met for chow in A Company’s Mess Hall, and the refrains of
“Alma Mater” resounded throughout the Regimental area.
J
summer
camp
rote infformals
i
REGIMENTAL COMMANDER Bernard J. Doneski III
and his staff pass in review in the St. Patrick’s
Day Parade.
CADET COMPANY COMMANDER Charles Calcagno
and the men of “B” company.
MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY and Lt. Colonel Frank E.
Bartlett accept the award presented to the Seton Hall Uni-
versity Cadet Regiment as the outstanding unit in Newark’s
Veterans’ Day Parade.
SECOND BATTALION Commander Fred J. Duffy and his staff. Left
to right: Cadets Daniel H. Murray, Rocco A. Russo (partially hid-
den), Duffy, James J. Kelly, Vincent Klemm and Wayman Alston.
MAJOR JOHN L. BUTLER instructs
an MSIV Class in the intricacies of
mass troop movements.
FIRST LIEUTENANT John R.
Aker demonstrates the tran-
sition in United States Army
weapons to basic students
in the block of instruction on
United States military his-
tory.
FEBRUARY GRADUATE, Lt. Bradley Liggett receives his commission
and congratulations from Reverend Thomas J. Cunningham, Vice
President in charge of Instruction. Colonel Marvin J. Coyle, Chief
of the United States Army Military District of New Jersey looks on
with great approval.
athletics
. . but the Athenians in close array fell
upon them, and fought in a manner
worthy of being recorded.”
The Battle of Marathon
Heroditus
The Bettman Archives
THE 1957 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD.
First Row, left to right: Dick Gaines, Richie Buckelew, Lionel Holder, Ronnie Berthasavage. Second
Row: Paul Szczech, Jules Niccolai. Top Row: Vinnie Ryan, Charlie Lorenzo, Phil Samuels.
Reverend Thomas G. Fahy
Athletic Director
basketball
— 1957
234
Seton Hall has enjoyed the reputation of being a major
basketball power in the East for several years, listing a National
Invitation Tournament Championship in 1953 among its achieve-
ments. The Pirates of 1956-57 once again found themselves
slated to take top honors among the college teams in the nation.
Not since the days of Dukes, Regan and Co. had a Pirate ball
club been so highly touted in pre-season ratings published in
the national basketball magazines. Formidable clubs such as
Temple, Canisius, Columbia, and Manhattan were overlooked as
Seton Hall was chosen the top rated team in the East.
Of course these predictions were not unfounded. There
were many factors which contributed to the Hall’s expected court
supremacy, and there was no disputing the facts. Dick Gaines,
who last year had earned a place on Look’s All-America squad
while averaging 20.3 points a game was returning along with
Charley Lorenzo and Marty Farrell, two veteran Pirate performers.
This trio of regulars was backed up by a deep reserve of well
seasoned players. Speedster Paul Szczech and big 6-9 Tom Cross
were expected to take over nicely where Eddie Petrie and Richie
Long had left off. Ed Chesney, an improved player over last
year, was a strong contender for a starting berth, as was John
Keller who had recently returned to the Pirates. Other possible
starters included Phil Samuels, Richie Buckelew, Dick Brightman,
and Vinnie Ryan. The club was blessed with more speed, height,
and depth than any other Pirate team for some time, and with
the ambitious schedule arranged by the Director of Athletics,
Revered Thomas Fahy, the atmosphere surrounding Setonia was
pervaded by a feeling of high optimism.
As things turned out, Seton Hall didn’t quite live up to their
expected greatness. The Pirates finished the season with a 17-9
record, not a good one, but not a bad one either. The team
looked very impressive in victories over Western Kentucky, La
Salle, Temple, Cincinnati and Canisius, however they appeared
somewhat disappointing in their defeats at the hands of Lafay-
ette, Fordham, and Muhlenberg. A hot-and-cold type of basket-
ball plagued the Hall most of the season, never permitting them
to put together more than three victories in a row. The Orange
Bowl Tourney in Miami over the Christmas holidays proved espe-
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Mr. John (Honey) Russell DICK GAINES
Coach
MARTY FARRELL
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daily disastrous for the Pirates, when they dropped two out of
three games and emerged sixth best in an eight team field.
Coach Russell was having difficulty in finding a fifth man to
work with the already smoothly operating quartet of Gaines,
Farrell, Lorenzo and Chesney. Paul Szczech, the fastest man on
the squad, was used frequently along with Tom Cross who was
well on his way in developing into a polished player. Unfortun-
ately for the Pirates, Tom was sidelined by studies at mid-year,
and Szczech was kept out of action frequently because of his
battles with the virus bug.
Late in the season Coach Russell inserted Ronnie Bertha-
savage into the lineup. Ron, a junior, played his first full game
against La Salle at the Palestra which the Pirates went on to
win 70-61. With Berthasavage in the lineup the club caught fire,
as they put together a five game winning skein against the better
clubs on the schedule. La Salle, Canisius, Georgetown, Cincin-
nati, and St. Peter’s all fell before the Pirate Sword, and the
climax of this late season surge was the Pirates’ gaining an N.l.T.
bid — their seventh, and third in a row.
Dick Gaines led in individual scoring honors, winding up
the campaign with a 20.8 average as compared to the 20.3
points per game he averaged in 1955. He broke into the 1000
point club at the Scranton game in which he scored 32 points.
His season total for this year is 570 points, and his career total
is 1,511, second only to Walter Dukes who amassed 1,789. He
has broken the career record of Dukes’ which was 1 9.8 per game,
and he also holds the record for points in one half when he hit
for 24 in the Georgetown game, and in this same game he
threatened Dukes’ one game total record of 41 when he caged
37. In the Temple contest Gaines set another record when he
sank eleven consecutive free throws. All in all, Gaines had a
great Senior year, placing first in scoring and assists, and a close
third in rebounding. Trailing close behind Gaines in the scoring
honors are Charlie Lorenzo and Marty Farrell. Charlie had 341
points this past season for a game average of 13.6, and he had
one of the hottest nights of his college career against Niagara
when he canned 29 points, hitting on 14 of 21 shots. Farrell
was also a vital cog in the Pirate machine, placing first in the
rebounding department, and getting 330 points with a field goal
average of 43% and 73% from the foul stripe. Ed Chesney,
the fourth graduating senior, was used extensively by Coach
Russell in spots where his superior rebounding ability would do
the most good.
CHARLIE LORENZO
ED CHESNEY
235
DICK GAINES assures the Setonians gathered at the pre-
season pep rally in the gym, that he will give his all in the
forthcoming campaign. Richie Buckelew awaits his turn as Dick
Monago watches from the other side of the stage.
BIG TOM CROSS goes high in order to set up Dick Gaines on
Seton s patented tap play. Dick Hawks of Roanoke tries to
out jump the giant. Pirates romped, 98-51.
Seton Hall 87 Toronto 52
December 1, 1956
A capacity crowd of 3400 spectators turned
out to watch the 1956-57 version of Seton Hall’s
basketball team. They were not disappointed as
they saw a tremendous team effort bury the Tor-
onto Blues under an avalanche of points, 87-52.
The starting five consisted of Marty Farrell at
center, Charlie Lorenzo and Paul Szczech at the
forwards, and Dick Gaines and Johnny Keller at
the guards. They raced to a 20 point lead at the
10 minute mark and played only 15 minutes
throughout the entire game. At the half the score
was 45-28.
Substitutes played almost all of the second
half and showed that Coach Russell was going
to have great bench strength for the rest of the
season. The four new Sophs, Richie Buckelew, Phil ,
Samuels, Dick Brightman, and Vince Duffy, along
with such returnees as Julius Nicolai, Vinnie Ryan,
Tony Comeleo, and a much improved Ed Chesney,
easily outplayed the Toronto Varsity until the final
buzzer. Marty Farrell with 14, and Charlie Lorenzo
with 1 2, were the only Pirates to hit double figures,
but every man on the squad chipped in with at
least 2 points.
Dick Gaines
RON GUERETTE of Roanoke can’t stop Seton’s Julie Nicolai EVERYONE IS WAITING for the ball to descend. Roanoke’s
from scoring a deuce. Bob Stevens (33), and Matt Simonovich (31), wait along
with Setonia’s Dick Brightman (10) and Ron Berthasavage
( 8 ).
Seton Hall 98 Roanoke 51
December 4, 1 956
In another tuneup before going on the road
the Pirates of Seton Hall toyed with Roanoke while
sending them down to defeat, 98-51. The Virgin-
ians were never in the game as the starting five
of Gaines, Lorenzo, Keller, Farrell, and Tom Cross
racked up a huge bulge at the 1 1 minute mark
and then left the cleanup to the subs. The whole
team played in the first half as the Hall raced to
a 53-22 halftime lead.
Coach Russell substituted freely after only four
minutes of the second half had passed but he had
to call upon a freeze with two minutes to play in
order not to hit 100 points. As in the Toronto vic-
tory the squad played together and every man
looked good. Gaines, Farrell, Lorenzo, and Sam-
uels all hit double figures with Dick pushing in 19
while only playing about 20 minutes.
4
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Charlie Lorenzo
Scranton 78
Marty Farrell
SCRANTON PLAYERS look on as Paul Szczech (4), of the
Pirates does a few fancy stunts. Tom Cross (14), and Dick
Gaines are also interested bystanders. The Hall edged Scran-
ton, 86-78.
Seton Hall 86
December 7, T956
The Pirates took to the road for the first time
this year and had a real scare before turning back
Scranton 86-78, before a jam-packed crowd in
the C.Y.O. Auditorium.
The Hall looked sluggish after the long bus
ride and trailed after 10 minutes of play, 25-23.
A big southpaw Sophomore named Ed Kazaka-
vitch was pumping in hooks and jump shots from
all angles, and kept the Miners in contention
throughout the first half. His 19 was high at the
half. Only after the insertion of Paul Szczech at
the 12 minute mark did the Hall begin to move
and with Gaines, Cross, and Lorenzo scoring
heavily they rolled to a 54-45 halftime lead. In
doing so they set a new record of 18 straight foul
shots.
Scranton started fast at the outset of the sec-
ond half and the Pirates two big men, Marty
Farrell and Tom Cross were both shackled with
four personal fouls. Ed Chesney entered the fray
and did a great defensive job on Kazakavitch.
With 1:10 to go the Pirates led 83-74 and with
28 seconds remaining, Dick Gaines iced the con-
test with two fouls, his 999th and 1000th points
of his career. Thus he became the Fourth Seton
Hall player to score 1000 points, joining Walt
Dukes, Richie Regan, and Pep Saul in this exclu-
sive club. Dick had 32 for this game and was
helped by Lorenzo’s 15 and 13 each by Farrell
and Cross.
DICK GAINES (9), tries a lifty hook as “Bo” Ellis prepares to
grab the rebound. Dick’s long arm tactics have been one of
the reasons for his high scoring average this year.
Niagara 83
Seton Hall 63
December 8, 1956
After catching a 12 p.m. train from Scranton
to Buffalo the Pirates came-a-cropper against the
Purple Eagles of Niagara at the Memorial Audi-
torium.
The trip seemed to have tired the boys and the
play was sluggish. Niagara completely dominated
the boards, taking rebounds away from the taller
Pirates. To add to our woes the shooting eyes of
four of the starters were way off. Only Charlie
Lorenzo, who hit on 14 of 21 shots, for 29 points,
was hot, and his scoring kept the final result from
being more disastrous.
The Purple Eagles, led by big Alex (Bo) Ellis,
who had 26, took a 9 point halftime lead and in-
creased it at the outset of the second half. They
were never in trouble from the 5 minute mark of
the last half. Dick Gaines was the only other Pirate
in double figures with 16.
Ed Chesney
TRADITIONAL BONFIRE burns brightly during pre-season pep
And awaaay we go! rally.
Phil Samuels
MARTY FARRELL lays one up and in despite some close guard-
ing by two Hilltopper players.
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Seton Hall 78 Western Kentucky 69
December 13 f 1956
Just before the Pirates were to make their first
visit to Madison Square Garden word was received
that Johnny Keller and Vince Duffy probably would
both be lost for the rest of the season as a result
of injuries. This was a hard blow, especially since
it came on the eve of the game with 15th ranked
Western Kentucky.
The Hall, despite a 45% shooting average by
the Hilltoppers, put on a terrific display of team
passing and shooting which was too much for the
Kentuckians to handle. Dick Gaines played a
superb floor game and hit for 17 points. Marty
Farrell with 15 and Charlie Lorenzo with 10 also
helped out, and Vinnie Ryan and Richie Buckelew
had three important buckets each. Ed Chesney
really battled off the boards and Ron Berthasav-
age and Dick Brightman also proved their worth.
Most of the Pirate fans were hoping this kind
of team spirit and hustle would prevail throughout
the season.
OUR NAME IN LIGHTS. This was the first of four Garden ap-
pearances for the Pirates this season.
PAUL SZCZECH (4), battles two Hilltoppers from Western
Kentucky as Tom Cross (14) stands by. Seton bested the Ken-
tuckians 78-69.
*
Seton Hall 83 Loyola of Baltimore 68
December 15, 1956
Loyola of Baltimore proved no match for the
improving Pirates although they did hold us to a
43-34 halftime lead. The game was marked by
rough and tumble play and tempers flared several
times during the first half.
The Hall, after a slow start, finally broke loose
at the 16 minute mark of the second half, as Dick
Gaines and Tom Cross cleared the boards and set
up the fast break. The starters built up a 67-49
lead with 9:46 remaining. At this point Gaines
fouled out but the visitors could not cut into the
lead, even against the second and third strings.
Gaines with 16, Lorenzo with 14, Szczech with 13,
and Cross with 10 were the leading scorers, but
all but three men chipped in with a few points.
Ronnie Berthasavage
Seton Hall 88 Boston College 76
December 22, 1956
In this final tuneup before departing to Miami
to compete in the annual Orange Bowl Tourna-
ment, the Pirates of Seton Hall subdued the Eagles
of Boston College 88-76. Coach “Honey” Russell
used this game to help him decide what ten players
to take to Florida.
The subs had plenty of chance to show their
talents as the first five ran up a quick fifteen point
bulge. But prosperity was not to stay as the Eagles
cut the deficit against the second team, and at
the half the score remained close.
The Varsity returned at the start of the second
half and ran the Eagles into the floor. This time,
when the second stringers came back, they were
vastly improved, and even built up the final mar-
gin of victory. Dick Gaines and Marty Farrell scored
21 and 19 points respectively, while Charlie Lor-
enzo and Paul Szczech each had 12. Coach Russell
decided to take the following boys to Miami:
Gaines, Lorenzo, Szczech, Farrell, Cross, Chesney,
Ryan, Buckelew, Samuels, and Berthasavage. Ron-
nie won the berth on the flip of a coin from Dick
Brightman.
THE GENTLEMEN of the press put down the account of one of
the home games.
HERE’S GAINES scoring two more of his 21 points against the
Eagles from Boston College. Lorenzo and Farrell watch.
Tom Cross
ORANGE BOWL TOURNAMENT
Pittsburgh 76 Seton Hall 66
December 27, 1956
The Pirates journeyed to Miami and drew Pitts-
burgh as their opening round opponent. The Hall
was tight and it was easy to see they were press-
ing and this resulted in a very poor night for the
entire squad.
The big men, Marty Farrell, Ed Chesney, and
Tom Cross were out-rebounded 58 to 31, and the
two top scorers, Gaines and Lorenzo, failed to
prduce their usual quota. Chink had only 10 points
and Charlie was shut out completely. Meanwhile
Pitt, led by Don Hennon who had 19, ran up a 10
point bulge and kept it there throughout the con-
test.
One bright spot for “Honey” Russell in this
first round loss was the showing of Vinnie Ryan
and Richie Buckelew. Vinnie led the Pirates in
scoring with 13 while Buck hit for 10 and played
a fine floor game. These two proved they could
play under pressure and thus would bear watch-
ing in the future.
THE UNSTOPPABLE Dick Gaines drives in southpaw style for
an easy layup. Looking on are Seton’s Chesney (13), and
Farrell (behind Gaines).
HERE’S HOW A SPARKPLUG FIRES. Ron Berthasavage takes
a jump shot as Phil Samuels (23) and Boston’s McGrath
(11), get set to vie for the rebound. The Pirates breezed
past B. C., 88-76.
CHESNEY (13) shows how to do it in the pre-game warmups
as Holder (7), and Lorenzo (17) wait for rebound.
A TRUCKLOAD of enthusiastic Pirate backers roars through
the village during the pep rally parade in South Orange.
Vinnie Ryan
LaSalle 82 Seton Hall 72
December 28, 1956
The Hall, who was a pre-tournament favorite,
continued to confuse the experts by dropping their
second consecutive 10 point loss to LaSalle, 82-72.
This loss was due mainly to two factors. One
was inept foul shooting. The Pirates hit on only 10
of 26 tries for 39%, and many of the misses came
on the first shot of a one-and-one situation. The
second factor was a sub-par performance by Dick
Gaines, who was suffering from a bad cold in his
back. The illness caused Dick to leave the contest
early and although he led the Pirates in scoring
with 17, his rebounding was severely hampered.
LaSalle, led by Al Lewis who scored 20, jumped
off to a quick lead which they never relinquished,
even though the Hall pulled close midway through
the second half. Farrell and Lorenzo had 15 and
12 points respectively, but the play of Buckelew
and Berthasavage really impressed the fans and
Coach Russell.
THE SYMBOL of Pirate opponents is hanged in effigy at the
annual pep rally.
Seton Hall 92 Miami 80
December 29, 1956
The boys salvaged a little glory in the Tourna-
ment by turning back Miami, the host club, by a
score of 92-80. A new star was found as Paul
Szczech ripped the cords for 27 points, most of
them on driving layups. Marty Farrell chipped in
with 22 and Gaines had 14. Coach Russell benched
the Varsity first team at the start and the second
stringers, again led by Buckelew and Berthasav-
age, held the Hurricanes at bay. When the first
five did come in they looked like a new ball club,
and quickly ran Miami into the floor. Chesney and
Farrell finally began to rebound, with Marty really
standing out with 18 rebounds and 7 assists.
An odd feature of this Tournament was the
final standing of the teams. Western Kentucky and
Seton Hall, the Pre-tourney favorites, ended up in
the last two spots, while a dark horse, Connecticut,
swept to the title.
CHARLEY LORENZO gets his jumper away despite the at-
tempted block by a Miami player.
Richie Buckelew
TOM CROSS (14), towers over Bruce Riddell (21), of
Albright as he hauls down a rebound. Marty Farrell (12)
tries to help as does Albright’s Storms (22), and Eckhardt
(10). Pirates sailed over Albright, 92-72.
Seton Hall 92 Albright 72
January 5 f 1957
The game between Seton Hall and Albright
marked one contest where both sides of the Pirates’
“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’’ qualities were evident.
Before a crowd of 3000 saw the Pirates crush a
hustling Albright team, 92 to 72. Dick Gaines
went on a second half scoring spree, and broke a
record set by Walter Dukes in 1952 against Kings
College. Big Wally had scored 24 points in the
second half of that game, but Gaines bettered the
mark when he collected 26 points on 8 fouls and
10 goals.
At the opening tap, Albright quickly assumed
possession of the ball, and their shooting accuracy
and rebounding soon contributed to a command-
ing lead of 10 points, 24-14. The Hall was flound-
ering around on the court, not doing much while
Albright was hustling all the time. Seton Hall
grabbed the lead for the first time at the eight
minute mark, 30-23, on Charlie Lorenzo’s seven
straiaht points.
The complexion of the game changed com-
pletely in the second half. Seton Hall rang up six
straight points to take a 40-36 lead, and from
that time on they were never seriously challenged
again. Dick Gaines, who had 3 points in the first
half, found the mark repeatedly. The fans saw a
completely different Gaines, as he hit for 8 for 8
from the charity stripe, and 9 for 1 7 from the floor.
Gaines topped both teams in the scoring, netting
29 points. Riddell was high man for Albright with
23.
MARTY FARRELL and Jim Kelly of Albright fight for a rebound.
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Wake Forest 64 Seton Hall 55
January 10, 1957
The Pirates journeyed to Madison Square Gar-
den to meet a nationally ranked Deacon club in
the second half of a college doubleheader. Loren-
zo opened the action with a jump shot to give the
Pirates a quick 2-nothing lead. In the opening
minutes of play both teams were wary of the
other, and a cagey type ball was played, with
neither side dominating the action. At one point,
the Hall caught fire and surged into a command-
ing lead. During this drive the Pirates reeled off
sixteen points while the Deacons had five. The
Pirates were clicking nicely as a team and both
defense and offense was operating smoothly
against the highly touted Deacons. Wake Forest
began to play a very deliberate type of ball game,
usually waiting for a good shot and not missing.
By the end of the half, the Pirates’ lead had been
whittled down to two points.
The Hall held on to their slim lead during the
opening minutes of the second half. However, after
about five minutes of play, the Deacons tied the
score and then began to pull away slowly. Jim
Gilly, the big center for Wake Forest was a prime
factor in their drive, scoring on jumpers, hooks,
drives, and sets with deadly accuracy. With five
minutes left to play, and an eight point lead the
Deacons put on the deep freeze. The Hall tried
vainly to net oossession. only to foul repeatedly.
Wake Forest kept up their freeze until the clock
ran out.
Jules Nicolai
EVERYONE WANTS THE BALL. Cross (14), Samuels (23),
Lorenzo (17), and Berthasavage (8), battle Foreman (12),
and Snider (13) of Albright.
MARTY FARRELL trips the twines against the Deacons of Wake
Forest as Charlie Lorenzo and Ed Chesney watch. The Hall
dropped a tough one to the Deacons at the Garden by a
66-59 decision.
TOM CROSS (14), and Marty
Farrell ( 1 2 ), battle with Temple’s
Jay Norman for a rebound. Look-
ing on are Mel Brodsky (9), and
All-American Guy Rodgers of the
Owls. The Pirates trimmed the
Owls 66-59.
MARTY FARRELL gains a goal des-
pite the hindrance of Temple’s
Jay Norman (6), and Don Flem-
ing (17).
Seton Hall 85 $t. Francis (Pa.) 65
January 12, 1957
The Pirates got back on the winning side at home court, defeating
a scrappy Frankie team 85-65. Tom Cross grabbed the opening tap
and shot a pass underneath to Lorenzo for a quick deuce.
The Frankies employed the all court press frequently in the second
half in a desperate attempt to bottle up the Pirates, who were scoring
more or less at will. The press proved costly to St. Francis, because they
fouled continuously. Gaines made 9 trips to the foul marker in the
second half. Samuels scored at the closing buzzer to give Seton Hall a
twenty point spread in the final statistics, 85-65. Gaines was the leading
scorer in the game with 24 points, closely followed by Lorenzo who had
20. Leonard Nixon had 19 points for the losers.
Seton Hall 66 Temple 59
January 18, 1957
The high Flying Owls of Temple University stormed into the
Setonia Fieldhouse determined to put down Seton Hall and add another
name to their already long list of conquests. The gym was packed to
standing with the huge crowd that had come to see All-America candi-
dates Guy Rodgers of Temple and Dick Gaines of Seton Hall. Rodgers
won out in individual scoring besting Gaines 25-24, but Seton Hall
turned the trick, beating Temple 66-59 in a closely contested game.
Rodgers opened the second half with a spectacular driving layup,
but his efforts were to no avail as the Pirates, under the influence of
sparkling plays by Gaines, Farrell, Lorenzo and Buckelew held Temple
at bay, leading at one point by eighteen points.
SPORTSCASTER John Musilli describes the action of the Albright contest to WSOU
listeners.
ALL TIED UP. Seton’s Tom Cross Brightman (right) and Paul
sees only hostile hands as Dick Szczech (far left), can offer no
help.
CHARLIE LORENZO (17), looks on as Tom Cross
(14), flips in a layup despite the close guarding
MARTY FARRELL leaps high in the air to snatch a rebound away from a of a Scranton defender.
Lafayette defender as Samuels looks on. A surprisingly tough Lafayette
team edged the Hall, 72-69.
Villanova 95 Seton Hall 92
January 26, 1 957
The Villanova Wildcats edged past Seton Hall in overtime, 95-92,
to hand the Pirates their sixth defeat of the current campaign, and their
first loss on their home court. Another capacity crowd saw a thrilling
game go right down to the wire and almost end in another deadlock in
overtime.
The second half had much the same shooting accuracy on the
part of both teams. With six minutes to go Villanova got a big break
when Gaines, who already had 26 points went out on fouls. Seton Hall
managed to hold on to an eight point lead by freezing the ball, how-
ever, with two minutes remaining Villanova broke the freeze and with
two seconds on the clock, Jim Smith converted two fouls to knot the score
84-84. As the game entered overtime, Griffith fouled out with 25 points.
Pirate fans breathed a sigh of relief, but the relief was short-lived as Jim
Smith came to the fore for the Wildcats and almost won the game single
handedly. Smith had nine points for the Wildcats in the overtime period,
converting five of seven important foul shots. Lorenzo kept us in shooting
range all through the overtime period, and the Pirates put on a belated
rally with less than a minute left, but fell short 95-92.
Seton Hall 80 St. Francis (Bklyn.) 71
January 28, 1957
Seton Hall traveled to Brooklyn to battle the Terriers at the
Brooklyn Armory. In a game that wasn’t decided until the last minute
of play, the Pirates downed the Terriers, 80-71.
The story was repeated in the second stanza. Gaines again opened
with a basket and the Pirates built up a sixteen point bulge before the
tormented Terriers called for time.
Farrell and Chesney aided the Pirate cause by rebounding off both
boards and Gaines and Lorenzo were finding the mark without much
trouble, but still the Terriers refused to be beaten. They came within
four points for the third time, but a three-point play by Gaines put the
250 Hall out in front by seven. Yellen of St. Francis countered with a three-
pointer to make the score 75-71 .
HIGH FLYING Paul Szczech (4),
nets a layup despite the out-
stretched arm of a Niagara de-
fender. The Pirates dropped their
first game of the season to the
Purple Eagles by a 83-63 count.
Lafayette 72
Seton Hall 69
January 19, 1957
The Pirates, fresh from a victory over the high
flying Owls of Temple the preceeding night, mi-
grated to Easton to encounter a strong Lafayette
club. Seton Hall had a record of ten wins and four
losses going into the scrap, while the Lafayette
team loomed as an easy win, having done poorly
record wise thus far in the campaign.
The action started with a quick score by Gaines,
who hit on a jumper from 20 feet out.
Seton Hall took the lead repeatedly in the
second stanza, but the final statistics showed a
72-69 victory in the books for Lafayette.
Seton Hall 80 Iona 66
February 2, 1957
The Pirates returned to South Orange to take
on the Iona College Gaels. A sparse crowd of 1 400
saw the Hall breeze past Iona 80-66. The game
began slowly, each side taking an occasional shot.
Play became sloppy as the Pirates batted the ball
around and threw away passes, but they managed
to hold a comfortable lead. The main factor in
the victory for the Pirates was their tremendous
height advantage. Hotshot Tom Cross, and Ed
Chesney’s work off the boards, spearheaded Se-
ton’s halftime lead, 43-36.
The sharpshooting of Gaines and Lorenzo in
the second half opened up a lead of ten points for
the Pirates. Joe Bernardi, the captain of the Iona
club, was the big story for the Gaels. His clutch
shooting and great playmaking kept the Hall’s
lead from getting too far out of reach. However,
the Pirate height was too much for the Gaels, and
they couldn’t put a dent in the lead.
Temple 70
Seton Hall 51
February 8, 1957
With two consecutive victories under their belt and
a tough schedule remaining, the Pirates traveled to Phila-
delphia for two important games at the Palestra. On
Friday night they encountered Temple, whom they had
beaten earlier in the season. This time the Hall didn’t
have the stuff, and Temple ran over them 70-51.
In the second half things got worse for the Pirates.
Rodgers opened the action with a long push shot, and
before the slipping Pirates could trip the twines once, the
Owls were off and winging on a fifteen point wingspread.
The Hall tried repeatedly to put a nick in the Temple lead,
but to no avail. The Pirates lacked hustle and spirit and
soon it was evident that Temple was on their way to a
victory.
The Pirates got hot at this point; a jumper by Gaines, a
layup by Farrell and another by Farrell put the Hall into
the lead by three. From that point on, Seton Hall was
never headed although LaSalle threatened seriously one
or two times.
Seton Hall 70 La Salle 61
February 9, 1957
Seton Hall avenged an earlier defeat by the Ex-
plorers as they manifested a great amount of hustle that
was lacking in the Temple game the night before. A
small, but noisy group of Setonians was on hand to see
the Pirates come away with the win and cheered with
every play.
From the opening tap, the Pirates wasted no time in
252 showing LaSalle who was going to be in the driver’s seat.
THE SMILES of Seth Hicks, Ronnie Berthasavage, Lionel Holder,
and Dick Gaines all reflect the outcome of the Canisius game.
CHARLIE LORENZO’s patented jumper hits for a deuce
against Canisius. Samuels (23) is in on the action.
Seton Hall 102
Canisius 87
February 13, 1957
The Canisius College Griffins, the toughest team on
the Pirates’ schedule came to the South Orange gym in
quest of an N.l.T. bid. The Canisius club had a long list
of victories under their belt, listing among the vanquished,
Niagara, Bradley, St. Bonaventure, and other top clubs
in the nation. The Griffins themselves were ranked four-
teenth nationally as they entered the fray against the
Pirates. Seton Hall rose to the occasion and met the
challenge admirably, much to the surprise and delight
of the 3400 fans that were packed into the fieldhouse.
The Pirates played their best game of the campaign,
crushing Canisius 102-87.
Seton Hall 99 Georgetown 91
February 16, 1957
The Pirates journeyed to Washington to meet a tough
Hoya quintet at the latter’s fieldhouse. The Hall was put-
ting their 14-7 mark on the line, while Georgetown had a
9-8 record thus far in the campaign.
The end of regulation play saw a surprising Hoya
splurge tie up the game at 79-79, and the game entered
overtime. However, in the extra time period Seton Hall
settled down considerably and threw in 20 points to the
Hoyas’ 12. The Pirates pulled it out of the fire, 99-91.
ED CHESNEY (13), and Marty Farrell (12) listen to the sage in-
struction of Coach Russell during the Canisius encounter.
DICK GAINES drives around Joe Springer of the Griffins on
his way for two of his total of 34 points. The Hall scored
a surprising upset victory over the nationally ranked
Canisius club, 102-87.
MARTY FARRELL leans in to tap in a bucket against St.
Peters. Gallagher (6), Banas (11), and Morano (21),
254 try to stop him.
Seton Hall 80 Cincinnati 67
February 21, 1957
Seton Hall played the last of their three game
season set at Madison Square Garden against the
highly regarded Cincinnati Bearcats, who had re-
ceived an N.I.T. bid three days prior to the game.
Seton Hall was out to break the three game jinx, and
Cincinnati was trying to continue their court suprem-
acy over he Pirates which they had held for two
years running. The Pirates were represented by a
large group of noisy enthusiastic fans as they wore
down the Bearcats, 80-67.
Cincinnati got right down to business at the open-
ing tap, when Jack Gumbert hit on a long jumper.
The second half took up exactly where the first
had left off. With Berthasavage and Lorenzo doing
a magnificent job on feeding, Gaines, Farrell, and
Chesney poured a steady stream of Pirate points
through the cords. The Bearcats were not giving up
the ghost easily. At the thirteen minute mark, and a
57-44 lead by the Pirates, Cincinnati put on a con-
centrated effort to wrest the lead from the Bucs, but
they were matched goal for goal by the Hall. The
pace became increasingly tougher for the Bearcats
to follow, and they faltered.
ALL FOUR SENIORS get into the thick of things
as Farrell grabs off a rebound against Cincinnati.
REACHING for the sky. Dick Gaines shows his amazing
rebounding prowess as he outleaps a Bearcat giant.
Chesney (13), and Farrell (12) are set to aid “Chink”.
The Pirates scored a big win over the N.I.T. -bound Bear-
cats in Madison Square Garden, 80-67.
A DEUCE for Gaines. Dick hits for a bucket against
the Bearcats.
MISS GLADYS GOODING smiles as she plays the Seton
Hall Alma Mater during the Cincinnati battle.
FOUR AGAINST ONE. Farrell (12), Ryan (3),
Berthasavage (8), and Chesney (13), gang up
on Tom Gaynor (9) of the Peacocks. The Pirates
squeaked by the traditional rivals in the last
second of play, 81-80.
Seton Hall 81 St. Peters 80
February 23, 1 957
This game proved to be the most exciting one of the
season from the standpoint of thrill-a-minute ball playing.
Things went on in rapid succession in the second stanza.
After building up a six point lead, the Pirates had to keep
fighting desperately to maintain it. However, with exactly
two minutes to go, St. Peters tied the score at 77-77, and
went into a deep freeze. Phil Samuels fouled Dooley of the
Peacocks, and Dooley made one from the foul line to put
Peters into the lead 78-77. Seton Hall took over, and Richie
Brightman sank a long on$ hander. There were thirty seconds
remaining when Morano hit on a long jump shot to edge St.
Peters ahead again 80-79. Ron Berthasavage brought the
ball down right into the midst of the Peters defenders and
then passed off to Samuels all alone under the hoop who
laid it up and-in on a beautiful play. With four seconds
remaining Morano took another long shot at the cords, but
this time he missed, and S. H. had it, 81-80. 255
DICK PENQUE, the Pirate manager, makes out the final scoring statistics after the
Muhlenberg game.
CHARLIE LORENZO sneaks a jumper past the outstretched
arm of Jay Olmstead (7), of the Peacocks. Dooley (4)
and Morano (21), get ready to try for the rebound.
CHARLIE LORENZO pushes up a one-hander as Berthasav-
age (8), stands by. Jeffries (36), and Gall (32), of the
Mules look on helplessly.
256
Fordham 76 Seton Hall 75
March 2, 1957
The Pirates, now N.l.T. bound as a result
of their late season splurge of impressive vic-
tories, traveled over to the Bronx to do battle
with the Rams in Fordham’s Gym.
The Pirates started out very nicely with
Gaines and Farrell hitting on drives, but Ford-
ham was definitely out to upset the South
Orangemen, and they stayed with it. The Rams
pressed hard and the Pirates found the pesky
tactics too much for them to overcome. Seton
Hall fought back valiantly but could never get
the game tied. With the clock running out, the
Men from Setonia put on a belated rally, and
with seconds to play the Rams lead was cut to
two, 76-74. Phil Samuels drove in from the
right of the foul lane and put in the tieing
bucket at the buzzer, but it was disallowed as
Marty Farrell was fouled before the shot. The
game was now over, but Farrell still had two
shots coming to him. The crowd watched in
complete silence as the first foul swished the
net, and then a tremendous roar filled the
gym as the second shot by Farrell popped in
and out to give Fordham a squeaker, 76-75.
“COME HERE”, Phil Samuels says as He battles for
a rebound with Gemma of Muhlenberg.
PHIL SAMUELS (23) goes high to score a deuce
against St. Peter’s. Kennedy (14), and Morano
(21) try for the ball as Berthasavage (8),
watches.
MARTY FARRELL and Ed Chesney almost tap in a
bucket against the Mules. Pirates dropped a 76-65
decision at the Allentown school’s gym.
Muhlenberg 76 Seton Hall 65
March 9, 1957
Seton Hall traveled to Allentown to encounter Muhlen-
berg for the last game on the 1 956-57 slate. The Muhlen-
berg Gym was packed to the girders with 3400 noisy fans
including a marching band. The Pirates gave their poorest
showing of the season as Muhlenberg came away with an
easy victory 76-65.
The Mules started first in the scoring column, and had
built up an 8-2 lead before the Pirates caught up and went
ahead 10-8. This was the last time the Hall would see the
light of day in the game. The Halftime score was 37-30 in
the Mules’ favor. The Pirate shootina eye wasn’t off, it
wasn’t even there. The big men for the Mules, Smith and
Roth, scored at will on drives, while Gaines, Farrell, Chesney,
and Lorenzo could not seem to find the range. Coach Russell
used every player on the squad in a vain attempt to start
the ball rolling for the Pirates but things didn’t work out at
DICK GAINES drives around Corny Freeman to lay one
up and in backhanded. Viviano (41) and Stein (34)
stand by watching.
SAMUELS (23), and Chesney (13) battle off the
boards against Xavier. The Hall dropped their N.l.T.
opener to the Musketeers, 85-79.
GAINES taps a rebound back to the waiting arms of
Farrell as two Xavier defenders try to stop the play.
On March 16, 1957 Seton Hall University faced
the Musketeers of Xavier University in the opening
round of th 20th annual National Invitation Tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden. This marked the
Pirates’ seventh appearance in the Garden Classic in
the past eleven seasons.
The Pirates had a tough battle right from the
opening tap. Jimmy Boothe, Xavier’s 5-7 sharp-
shooter, hit on a long set and Corny Freeman con-
verted two fouls before Charlie Lorenzo made good
on a jumper. The remainder of the opening stanza
was marked by a brilliant display of Xavier marks-
manship as Boothe, Hal Stein, and Freeman shot
with unusual accuracy and the Hall wasn’t able to
close the gap. Xavier led by five at the half. The
second half was almost a repetition of the first.
Midway in the second half, the Seton Hall contin-
gent, paced by their high scoring playmaker Dick
Gaines, began to click, and the Pirates forged ahead
into a two point lead. The play was nip and tuck
until disaster overtook the Hall as Gaines was forced
to leave the game on fouls with four minutes remain-
ing. Immediately following, the Musketeers gained
the lead which they were never to relinquish, and
the game ended with the Pirates on the short end of
an 85-79 score, and with it, also ended the Hall’s
chances for a second N.l.T. crown.
Dick Gaines contributed 30 points to a losing
cause, and remained as the highest single game
scorer throughout the rest of the Tournament.
THE DORMITORY CORRIDOR
becomes artists’ workbench as
seniors “Buzzy” Byrne, Fred
Duffy and Dan Murray make
preparation for the Seton Hall
N.l.T. encounter.
pirates in
the N. I. T.
LEAPING HIGH is Dick Gaines as he and Ed Chesney (13) try to wrest a rebound
away from two unidentified Musketeers.
MARTY FARRELL tries unsuccessfully on a
chippie as Stahl (31), for the Musketeers,
and Berthasavage (8) for the Pirates wait
for the rebound.
FATHER HAKIM, a constant rooter at all the
games, cheers a Pirate score along with
other happy Setonians at the N.l.T.
SAMUELS (23), and Farrell (12), get set to grab a re-
bound away from Xavier’s Freeman (42).
|9pi f ~
f %
In J f
jV< I,
SETON ROOTERS have anxious moments during the Xavier
game.
)
DICK GAINES (9), drops in a long one hander against Xavier.
CORNY FREEMAN, the brilliant Xavier sophomore who holds the high jump record
in the Ohio Valley Conference, lays it up and in despite Farrell’s attempted de-
fense. Freeman was a big man in Xavier’s victory, as he almost completely domi-
nated the boards.
JOHN ROWLEY battles for a rebound against the fabulous Tom Gola of
Fort Monmouth. The Pirate frosh gave the soldiers a tough fight before
bowing in their season opener.
FRESHMAN TEAM
Bottom row: Hugh Dunnion, Seth Hicks. Second row:
Connie Egan, Tom O’Brien, Manager, Don Basil. Top
row: Kevin Hoey, John Rowley, and Bill Nelson.
Although they didn’t quite live up to
pre-season expectations, the Junior Pirates
nevertheless gained valuable experience, as
they closed out the season with a 16 and
10 record. During the campaign they gave
Fort Monmouth (with Tom Gola) a real scare
in their two encounters and split even with
the N.Y.U. frosh, who are considered
among the east’s best freshman cage clubs.
The high scorer for the frosh was Seth
Hicks who, along with Barry Epstein, Kev
Hoey, and Jack Rowley, will be counted on
heavily to fill the now vacant sneakers of
the likes of Gaines, Farrell, Lorenzo, and
Chesney. Also figuring in the scramble for
next year’s varsity squad will be ex-Hall
Prepmen Tom O’Brien, Hugh Dunnion, and
Connie Egan, as well as Ray Gulbin, Richie
Kliminski, Bill Nelson, and Jim McClain.
2 <
«
*
FROSH CAGERS fuel up before going out to battle.
freshmen basketball
t
SETH HICKS (21) nets two points against Fort Monmouth. Leaping along with
Hicks are Tom Gola (50), and John Rowley (23).
263
The Seton Hall Varsity Soccer Team, under the
guidance of a new mentor, Frank Boccia, entered
the sport light of notables on the South Orange
campus with unexpected prosperity. The once fa-
mous Seton Hall Booters, listing on their past ros-
ters, such men as All-American Stan Ceir under-
went a much needed operation to revive the drive
and spirit that had made Soccer an outstanding
varsity sport at the Hall.
Mr. Frank Boccia, former Panzer great, did an
admirable job of coaching, as he forged together
a well coordinated team which exhibited a great
amount of hustle and determination to win. Under
the coach’s policy of stern conditioning, former
All-State High School Soccermen and novices alike
were synthesized into a well seasoned team which
met with considerable success.
Assisted by Co-captain senior Fred Duffy at
center forward, and Herman Kassel at left half-
back, the team began to turn some of the previous
defeats on the schedule into amazing victories. In
their season opener, the Booters tied the Fairleigh
Dickinson eleven by a 3-3 count, at the end of
the regulation time. The Pirate team was defeated
in overtime by a goal which was scored by the
Knights in the final few seconds of play. Rider
College handed the Booters their second loss of
the season by a score of 1-0, but although de-
pressed by their previous losses, the Pirates never
stopped trying. The door to victory was swung wide
as the Pirates triumphed over Fairleigh Dickinson,
Fordham, and Drew University in quick succession.
The Soccer Team wound up the season with a 5-4-2
slate, one of the best in some time.
Pirate standouts this past season were senior
co-captains Fred Duffy and Herman Kassel, junior
Mike Sheppard who has also won his Letter in
Baseball and Swimming, Bryan Kelly, Bob Dal-
hauser, and Rudy Katzenberger.
FRED DUFFY and an uniden-
tified Hofstra player meet
head on in game at Setonia
field.
264
m i i . \ ' i i ::i 4 \ *
1957 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM
Bottom row, left to right: Bill Hughes, Joe Gantoume, Fred Duffy, Brian Kelly, Angelo Pretie, Mike
Sheppard. Top row: Ken Benjamin, Bob Torluzzi, Bob Dalhausser, Steve Radchick, and Rudi Katzenburger.
nHBBi'i • -M
■ IPS*'*!
H|1VFU »f
3 3*3* f
— V. 1
wkm \
\ H1|\
r\ f
Herm Kassel
Co-captain
Fred Duffy
Co-captain
265
GOAL is protected by Brian Kelly in a session on the
practice field.
' wick
SETON gets in close as the Hofstra goalie falls back
to protect the nets.
266
MIKE SHEPHERD spearheads the offensive action be-
fore the Hofstra goal.
. . S
ftl pp
Jr* £!
267
1957 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM
First row, left to right: Don McQuarrie, Coach John Gibson, Co-captains Tom
Cahill and Jack Heraut. Second row, left to right: Tierney O’Rourke, John Kushner,
Donald Sharkey. Third row, left to right: Peter Stepherson, Robert Beck, Robert
Hanna, James Sehaultzer, Robert Hoffman. Fourth row, left to right: Frank
Maresca, Kenneth Brown, Robert Wherry, William Zylka.
track
1
\
•»
For some time now Seton Hall has found it
difficult to produce an outstanding track squad,
but Coach John Gibson should have an easier task
before him with the material he has to work with
now. Although the past season did not show great
prominence for the team collectively, the individual
Pirate runners showed great promise of future suc-
cess.
The indoor season for the Pirates placed them
in a tough bracket of competition, when they ran
in the Boston K. of C., the Millrose Games, the
New York A. C. and many other games and
matches along the east coast. The Pirates gave a
good account of themselves as they took top hon-
ors in the mile relay, and placed high in individual
events throughout the season.
Running for Setonia in the mile relay were:
Co-captain Tom Cahill, Ken Brown, Tierney
O’Rourke, James Villa, and Walt Winfree. Co-
captain Jack Heraut, Jack Kushner, Richie Hanna,
James Vella, Frank Marusca, and Larry Gaunt ran
on the two-mile relay team which placed third in
the Philadelphia Enquirer meet.
In individual events. Bill Zykla and Walt Win-
free placed 1 and 2 in the N.J.A.A.U. 60 yard high
hurdles, Jack Kushner became the N.J.A.A.U.
Champion in the 600 yard run, and Larry Gaunt
placed third in the 1000 yard run.
The freshman team consisted of Bob Wherry,
the N. J. champ in the 1 000 yard run, Jim Schuster,
Jim O’Neill, and Don Sharkey.
Tom Cahill
Co-captain
Jack Heraut
Co-captain
THE 1957 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD.
First Row, left to right: Richard Penque, Manager; John Green, Michael Shepard, John Jeffrey,
Kevin Bartlick, and Charles Calcagno, Captain. Second Row, left to right: Phillip Samuels, Robert
Zuffa, Earl Dow, Curt Townsend and Edward Szerencsits. Third Row, left to right: Harry Payton,
Victor Dupras, Frank Baier, George McGowan, Richard Marks, Samuel Calello and Joseph Freeman.
Top Row, left to right: Charles Vickers and James Whalen.
baseball
if*
t- “““ ■“ *
In their diamond activities last year, the Pirates registered a
record of 1 3 wins and 7 losses to give Coach Ownie Carroll an overall
record of 109 victories against 45 defeats, as he heads into his tenth
year as helmsman on the Pirate ship.
The 1957 season looms as even more successful for the Hall, as
they have essentially the same team on the field, with the exception of
three men who were lost at graduation last year. The Pirates will take
on a rough schedule, competing against some of the toughest teams in
the east, however the veteran strength of the club should be one of the
contributing factors to a highly prosperous campaign.
Charles Calcagno
Captain
270
Owen Carroll
Baseball Coach
swimming
After an absence of five years swimming re-
turned to Seton Hall last year, and as a result the
Pirate mermen are still in the process of fusing to-
gether a club which can be considered a threat in
future eastern swimming activities. Coach Harry
McGarrigel, although faced with the problem of in-
experience on his club, has nevertheless captured
the enthusiasm of a determined group of young
men, and has within his grasp the nucleus of a
promising squad.
Five meets were scheduled for the Seton mer-
men this past season, and the Pirates had their
work cut out for them as they had to face some of
the strongest teams in the east. Formidible teams,
such as Adelphi, N.Y.U., LaSalle, and Villanova
had little trouble in putting down the weaker Pir-
ates, but the Bucs managed to salvage a win when
they vanquished St. Peters for the second succes-
sive season.
Bill Ferinden was the most outstanding per-
former on the squad, capturing laurels in the but-
terfly and backstroke events, and contributing
handily in the Pirate medley relay which they took
from the Peacocks. Captain Tony Capasso brought
home individual honors off the high board, and
Rudy Katzenberger took first place in the 50 yard
freestyle event. The medley relay team was com-
prised of Bill Ferinden, Mike Sheppard, and Bob
Lovvorn. The remainder of the team consisted of
Joe Walsh, Adrian Prince, Jim Penders, and
Rodney Goldman.
Left to right: Rudy Katzenberger, Joe Walsh, Mike Sheppard, Bill Feridan, Adrian Prince and Jim
Penders.
1
i
THE 1957 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM.
Left to Right: James Milway, Captain; Robert Cleveland, Robert Mras, Bruce Byrne, Thomas Battaliny
and John Gleason.
Last season the golf team faced what was perhaps the toughest
schedule ever arranged in the history of the Seton Hall squad, but the
duffers came through it admirably, completing a winning season in the
sixteen matches played. Coach Bud Geohegan is happy with the pros-
pects for this year’s golf team, and a quartet of veteran performers who
have proved their worth in the past can be counted on to give ® good
account of themselves again this year. The team will be led by Jimmy
Milway, a senior and captain of the club. Jim has compiled an excellent
scoring average, and is considered an amateur player wFth the poise and
mastery of the game which is found in many professionals.
Two other players on the squad who have made tremendous
strides in improving their game over the past two years are Bob Cleve-
land, a senior, and Larry Parker, a junior, who is considered the most
improved duffer on the squad. Rounding out the team are Bob Mras,
Jack Gleason, Tom Battaglini, and George Koeck.
THE 1957 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM.
Top row, left fo right: Joseph Hamill, Edward Schell, Robert Reich. Second row: James Hamill, John
Coehane. Third row: Rudolph Katzenberger, Thomas Carcaden and James McKenna. Bottom row:
Co-Captains Jerome Kosmowski and William Alexander.
TENNIS TEAM Co-captains Bill Alexander and Jerry Kosmowski.
tennis
The Seton Hall University Tennis Team
engages in a tough schedule of intercollegi-
ate competition that pits it against some of
the major tennis powers in the east. Under
the co-captainship of Bill Alexander and
Jerry Kosmowski, the club has been groom-
ed to a high degree of proficiency that en-
ables it to stand up well against its strong-
est opponents.
Although tennis is not generally con-
sidered in the same category with other
major varsity sports, it nevertheless main-
tains a high place in the Seton Hall Athletic
Program.
273
the urban divisions
of seton hall university
“In this house . . . there shall be forever
scholars devoted to learning and bound
to devote their time to the study of the
arts.”
Code of the Founding Statutes
Oxford, 1274
The Bettman Archives
27 6
REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY, A.B., A.M.
Dean of Paterson College
i
277
Stephan J. Alusik
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Patrick Americo
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Robert T. Anderson
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu, President.
Robert Atkins
Bachelor of Science
Management
278
I
Henry G. Balbo
Mary Bartels
Bachelor of Science Accounting
t
Bachelor of Science General Nursing
Dennis G. Barwood Thomas J. Bates
Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science English
Glee Club; Student Council, Vice-Presi-
dent.
279
Anna Belock
Bachelor of Science General Nursing
Anthony Berardo
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
Harold Boehm
Bachelor of Science Accounting
William Howard Bogert
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
280
John R. Bohinc Virginia R. Booker
Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Arts English
Michael Francis
Bowen, Jr.
Ruth
Elizabeth
Bradley
Bachelor of Science
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Management
Bachelor of
Science
Nursing
£
281
mm
Edward Arthur Brasseur
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
r
/
Rosemarie T. Brodeur
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
Sorority.
Betty Ann Brunner
Bachelor of Science General Nursing
t
'
!
t
Miriam G. Butler
4
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
I
.(
282
Louis Campanile
Bachelor of Science Accounting
4
Harry F. Casey
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Glee Club.
Anne M. Cooke
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
Sorority.
Martin J. Corcoran
Bachelor of Science Accounting
r
J:
283
Joseph C. Costello
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Robert J. Coyle
Bachelor of Science Management
Michael Joseph Costello
Bachelor of Business Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Nora May Corcoran
Bachelor of Science Nursing
284
John J. Cronin
Bachelor of Science Management
Veterans Club.
Mary J. DeBiase
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
Sorority.
Nicholas Carmino De Fabrizio
Bachelor of Arts Psychology
Dean’s List.
Lawrence A. Del Plato
Bachelor of Science Management
1
285
Joseph D. Du Pont
Bachelor of Science Management
Glee Club; Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Vincent Feeney
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Joseph Fedynyshyn
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club; Veterans Club.
Paul F. Ferraiolo
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy
286
John Gamble
Bachelor of Science Management
Hyman A. Friedman
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
Education Club.
Robert Gallo
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
Margaret Catherine Gariepy
Bachelor of Science Nursing
287
Frank P. Gibson
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Frederick C. Glasser
Bachelor of Science
Management
Robert William Gilvey
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Alpha Epsilon Mu; Student Council;
Marketing Club.
Mildred Betty Golden
Bachelor of Science Nursing
288
Consuelo Gonzalez
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Margaret M. Guider
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
Sorority.
John Edward Hart
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Matthew M. Higgins
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
289
Silas L. Hogan
Bachelor of Arts Sociology
Selma Hubka
Bachelor of Science Nursing
|
J
Evelyn Hux
Bachelor of Science General Nursing
Josephine lorio
Bachelor of Science
i
Nursing
?
290
Albert P. Kalme
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
1
i
Robert Charles Keating
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Frank J. Kellett
Bachelor of Science Accounting
X-
1
291
Anthony Kelnhofer
Bachelor of Science Chemistry
i
I
i
Henry Kennedy
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Anne E. Kenny
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
)
I
Mary Crecca Kenny
Bachelor of Science Secondary
Education
292
II
John Kicey
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Marie E. King
Bachelor of Science English
Sorority.
David E. Kinnaman
Bachelor of Arts
Mathematics
Helen Knaack
Bachelor of Science
Nursing
i
293
Marie A. Kohaut
Bachelor of Science Sociology
Sorority.
Alida C. Kratnoff
Bachelor of Arts History
Sorority.
Catherine J. Kucz
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Margaret Janet La Forge
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
President, Student Council; Who’s Who
in American Colleges and Universities;
Chairman of Fashion Show and Tea.
f
294
Thomas Laidlaw
Bachelor of Science Management
Varsity Soccer.
Frank R. Lee
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Paul Liguori
Bachelor of Science Social Studies
William F. Liming
Bachelor of Science Accounting
295
1
Charles A. Loeffler
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Andrew Joseph Loesner
Bachelor of Science Management
t
Charles B. MacEachern
Bachelor of Science Accounting
!
I
Margaret J. Mahoney
Bachelor of Science Nursing
*
&
1
i
►
296
Robert Dykes Macdonald
Bachelor of Science Management
John N. C. McCarthy
Bachelor of Science Management
!
♦
<
Leo A. McClusky
Bachelor of Science Management
i
John E. McDonough
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
*
297
t
Ann Marie McGrath
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Student Council, Secretary; Sorority.
Henry M. McLeod
Bachelor of Science Management
1
I
Anne V. Maxwell
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
Student Council, Secretary; Chairman
of Fashion Show and Tea.
Phillip Richard Michaud
Bachelor of Science Management
Insurance Club.
5
298
t
)
Francis Xavier Miller Jean A. Minan
Bachelor of Arts
Social Studies
Bachelor of Science
Nursing
Student Council,
President.
Sorority.
'
,
Edward J. Murray
Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages
Francis Nelson
Bachelor of Science Management
299
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Bachelor of Science Management
Student Council, President, Treasurer.
Anna C. Owen
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts
Student Council; Soroity; “University
College Tonight”, Editor.
Frank T. Overton
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
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Bachelor of Science Management
300
Andrew Pahira
Bachelor of Science Marketing
Alpha Epsilon Mu; Veterans Club.
Elizabeth Payzak
Bachelor of Science General Nursing
f
)
!
Grace E. Phelan
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Joseph A. Pino
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Accounting Club; Knights of Setonia;
Veterans Club.
<
301
Joseph D. Pirone
Bachelor of Science Management
Angelina J. Pizzi
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Vincent M. Pomarico
Paul M. Renker, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Management
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
302
Thomas Alfred Rittweger
Mark Anton Robertson
Bachelor of Science Management
S.A.M.; Varsity Track; Cross Country;
Sophomore Dance Committee.
Bachelor of Science
Setonian; Marketing
Club.
Management
Club; Veterans
Eileen T. Rooney
Bachelor of Science English
Student Council.
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303
Wilbur J. Rummel
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Albert R. Russomano
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Gena Marie Scayuzzo
Bachelor of Arts Psychology
Glee Club.
Harry J. Schuetz
Bachelor of Science Education
Knights of Setonia; Dean's List.
V
304
George T. Senchy
Bachelor of Science Management
Teresa Rose Sharfetz
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
Ann Theresa Szabo
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Joseph Tarinelli
Bachelor of Science Accounting
305
Donald P. Theobold Donald Charles Trucksess
Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Chemistry
Glee Club.
Claire Tuchalski
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Madeline Uhde
Bachelor of Science Nursing
306
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Helene Rita Vale
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Edward Valentine
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
Angela Viverito
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Richard A. Voorhees
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Alpha Epsilon Mu.
>
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307
>
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T. Douglas Walsh
Bachelor of Science Accounting
Margaret E. Ward
Bachelor of Science Nursing
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V
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Robert E. Watkins, Jr.
Bachelor of Science Management
Alpha Epsilon Mu; Student Council.
Joseph Francis Weiss
Bachelor of Science Accounting
(
I
308
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*
S
Albert G. Williams
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
V
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Daniel J. Wilverding
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies
Franklin L. Williams
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
Doris W. Wolter
Bachelor of Science Nursing
i
309
Odella P. Wood
Bachelor of Science Elementary
Education
Russell Yeager
Bachelor of Science Marketing
)
Ronald X. Zettel Jonas Zucker
Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Chemistry
310
Marie Marguerite Andrietta
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Student Council, Vice President; Class
Vice-President; Student Nurses Associa-
tion; Co-Chairman, Christmas Party.
Rita Baltaks Corino
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Class President; Student Council; Stud-
ent Nurses Association; Dean's List.
Ellen Marie Gaughran
t
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Class Treasurer; Student Council, Presi-
dent; Student Nurses Association; Glee
Club.
Joan E. Levins
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Class Vice-President; Student Nurses
Association; Co-Chairman, Christmas
Party.
311
Geraldine A. Maclosky
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Class Treasurer; Chairman, Junior Prom;
Student Council; Co-Chairman, Christ-
mas Party.
Grace A. Reynolds
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Student Nurses Association; Co-Chair-
man, Christmas Party; Chairman, Senior
Prom.
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Ellen L. O’Brien
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Class Secretary; Student Nurses Associ-
ation.
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Joan Catherine Schlecter
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Glee Club; Student Nurses Association;
Student Council, President.
Barbara Ann Stacy
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Glee Club; Class Treasurer; Student
Nurses Association.
j
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Miss Winifred Connolly
Secretary to the Dean, Newark Division
Mrs. Katherine Dillon
Jersey City Division Bursar
Mrs. Jane Murray
Dean’s Office, Newark Division
Miss Mary Connolly
Newark Division Bursar
313
Miss Miriam O’Donnel
Director of Admissions, University College
Miss Margaret Rondinone
of the Registrar, Newark Division
Office
Mrs. Mary Murray
Assistant Veteran’s Coordinator,
Newark Division
314
urban activities
“Happiness consists in activity: such is the constitution of
our nature: it is a running stream, and not a stagnant
pool.”
The Book of Nature
Good
imm
31 6
Miss Mary Lou Hannen
University College Editor
of the 1957 Galleon
MARY LOU HANNEN, University College Editor of
the 1957 Galleon and Robert Di Caprio of the
Galleon Editorial Staff compile and layout the
University College graduate section of the Year-
book.
y
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THE STUDENT COUNCIL of the Jersey City Division of University
College.
university college student
organizations
Jersey City
ALPHA CHAPTER of Alpha Epsilon
Mu, Business Society at Jersey City
Division of University College.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL of the Newark Division of Seton Hall University College.
Student Council Advisor Stanley Kosakowski keeps a careful eye on proceedings as
delegate Mary Lou Hannen, Treasurer Maurice Dougherty, Secretary Joan Walczak,
President Frank Miller, and Vice President Thomas Bates ponder another world-
shaking issue.
OFFICERS of Beta Chapter, Alpha Epsilon Mu, Business Society of the Newark
Division of University College. Left to right: Robert Anderson, President; Mr.
Stanley Kosakowski, Faculty Advisor; Stanley Jedrusiak, Vice President; Margo
McElroy and Elizabeth Fitzsimmons, Co-Treasurers; Mary Lou Hannen, Secretary.
Newark
Anderson, conducting a meeting
Nursing School. Ellen Gaughran,
ALPHA EPSILON MU’s Chapter President, Robert
of the Newark Division’s Business Society.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL of the Basic Professional
seated center, is Council President.
STUDENT NURSE, Barbara Ann Stacy is instructed in
pediatrics by Miss A. Eileen Grindle of the Seton Hall
University Basic Professional Nursing School Faculty.
the seton hall
university basic professional
school
of
nursing
CARMIN W. CARLEO, X-Ray
Technician, demonstrates to
Student Nurses, Geri Maclosky
and Barbara Ann Stacy cor-
rect X-Ray procedure.
320
{
tit
DUKE STABILE’S Band makes with
“the sweetest music this side of
Beaver St.” as members of the
School of Nursing leave books
and test tubes far behind at their
Valentine Dance.
A PAUSE for conversation during
the Nursing School’s Valentine
Dance in the Newark Student
Lounge.
REVEREND EDWARD SYNAN is engulfed by Administration, Faculty and Students
of the Basic Professional Nursing School at their Orphans Christmas Party.
university
THE BARN DANCE afforded the
University College students an
opportunity to meet socially on
an informal basis.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for the University College Barn Dance held in the Campus
Gymnasium-Auditorium. Left to right: Frank Miller, Estelle Grady, Mr. Stanley
Kosakowski, Faculty Advisor; “Doc” Doughorty, Joan Walzac and Tom Bates.
V
THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for the University College Barn Dance pose with
Father Fleming and Mr. Stanley Kosakowski, Faculty Advisor. Left to right, top row:
Dick Days, Frank Miller, Mr. Kosakowski, Joan Walzac, Stan Judrusiak, Betty
Pankowitz, Father Fleming, Estelle Grady, and Bob Anderson. Kneeling, left to right:
“Doc” Doughorty, Tom Bates, and our own Mary Lou Hannen.
THE MUSIC for the Univers-
ity College Barn Dance was
supplied by Ezekial Hamp-
ton and his “Back Home
Stompers.”
323
»« •
university
MR. JOSEPH LYNCH, Assistant
Registrar of University College,
expedites a program difficulty for
Phillip Giacone.
MR. HUGO SENERCHIA gives University College Philosophy students insight into
the basic truths of human existence.
THE SETON HALL night student is
provided with an atmosphere
conducive to study and reflection
in the University College Library.
SETON HALL University College
supplies the student who wishes
to pursue a career while studying
the opportunity to obtain a well
rounded Catholic education.
0
THE UNIVERSITY College structure of Seton Hall University enables young men
and women of the Newark Metropolitan area to obtain a college degree through
night study.
THE COMMITTEE for the fashion show and tea, presented for new students, stands
before University College’s famed “tea table".
THE GREAT AMERICAN institution, “The Coffee Break” comes to the fore between
classes in Jersey City. The education provides the topics, students provide the
conversation.
327
THE UNIVERSITY College Sorority at tea. The Sorority uses the funds it raises
through its activities to sponsor a scholarship which is awarded annually to a
deserving student.
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND could take a few lessons in “scrambling” from Newark
University College students when the race for parking lots begins after classes.
■Ml
GATHERING and waiting. Stud-
ents at the Jersey City Division
of University College await the
beginning of the evenings classes.
IT’S “TELEPHONE TIME” at Seton Hall. The New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
exhibits modern equipment for the edification of University College students.
i
FATHER FLEMING and Mr. Henry Gasser view Mr. Gasser’s prize winning painting
at the University College exhibition.
AN INTERESTING FEATURE of one of the many art exhibits presented by University
College was the sketching in chalk of one of the night school students.
REVEREND EDWARD J. FLEMING, Dean of University College and Mrs. Ruth Dugan,
Dean of Women, present Mrs. Ruth Mitchill Wolff a medal acknowledging the
exhibition of her paintings in the University College Lounge.
THE MEN of Student Affairs get the Student Subscriber Fund started.
A DANCE on a weekend night . . . there with the crowd. How can we capture and
hold some of this?
*■
i
REFLECTION on four years of study, good times, camaraderie, and the sadness of
separation.
4
RESERVE BOOK
This reserve book is NOT trans
ferable and must NOib^alet
from the librarf 0>fceptf
fVr^ofce^giTUuk#
.WuralVelpoiMbie for the re-
turn of this book.
SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
MCLAUGHLIN LIBRARY
SO. ORANGE, N. J. 07079
DATE
NAME
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